davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28
GRIEF OF WIFE OVER HER HUSBANDS CRIME

BALTIMORE, April 81 (SpecidD.-A. sad scene
was witnessed In the OF OF the United states Cir
cult Court upon the sentencing OF Charles C. Hem
mick to the pententary for two and half years The
prisoner comes OF good family and last year was ap
pointed clerk In tho post Office. Before he had been IN
his place sixty days valuable letters began to be missed
The theft. continued for months before guilt could
be fastened Hemmick. In that time many valuable
letters were dcstryed lie caught by decoy letter
and confessed hts guilt No excuse was gwen Ills young
wife with her little baby was IN court and was over
come when sentence was pronounced There was not u
dry eye In court heartrcndng were her manifestations
OF grief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28
CRUSHED BEYEA TIT LOG.

HoNEsDALE, Penn. April 27.-0n Saturday.
Nina, the nine year-oh daughter OF Harrison Conklin'
OF Fair Hill. Susquehanna County. left the sugar.bush
where her father at work. to return homo, half
mile distant. IN the afternoon Mr.. Conkn on his way
home had attention drawn TO large log which had
roe down sppe the top OF which II had been Piled
with others. He walked 10 il, and horred TO nnd
the crushed body OF his little daughter beneath H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28
THE HORRORS OF sHIPWRECK.

ST.. JOINS, n. F., April 27 (Speciab.-Last
night the brgantine Seretha arrived from Figueira
She brought Captain Bowden and two scamen Shaw and
Adams survivors from the lost barkantine Mariner, Of
st. Johns. This vessel crushed in the icepack on
April s. and the chief officer and the rest OF the
perished on the night I'm the long boat which was
crushed the foe which set in violent motion by
the heavy eastern swell. Captain Bowden and the two
men were for twenty days exposed to storm OF snow
and slect with no covering little clothing and only
scanty bread fare They rescued on April 90 They
will probably die The Mariner left Lisbon January
and ninety-eight days at when she sank amid
AnlA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28

founded upon belief that England will submit 70
any exactlOns. rather than rupture relations III: III,
Gladstones speech must dispel the Illusion. ne ne
cheers with which the speech was greeted VIII DO
echoed throughout the codntry," ...
The Daily Ae,Cs IN an editorial TINS morhins say %.
"Tbere is strong hope that matters nave @ hot
reached the war point. The negotiati9ns between a
England and Russia still continue, and may ISSUE
In a settlement. Mr.. Gladstone's speech Is OF pro-
fnnnd historic Interest,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28
ANOTHER OLD MUSKEr FINDS A VICTIM

PorrsvILLE, Penn, April 27 (SpeciaD.-
Frank Quinn. age eighteen, son of John Quinn, the
well.known coal OPERATOR entered the old Reppher
store at that place with John Anspach, age twelve
Anspacb discovered an old musket that had proosoy
been untouched for twenty years. He playfuuy ame1
it AT his companion and discharged accidentally ho
load struck Quinn under the left ear and killed MN
instantly Anspach's family are ready 10 SURRENDER
their boy IL IL becomes necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28
CLFAyTyG Up THE STREETS

PHILADELPHIA, April 27 (SpeciaD. The resi-
dents the block bounded by Spruce Locust Eighteenth
and Nineteenth sts., like the Chestnutst merchants,
formed an association to keep their district clean for the
next months 1t is said that the cost TO each property
holder will be only Sl2, though the work is to be
thoroughly done The repOrts,of the police submitted
this morning say that the streets are In better cOndi
tion than they have been for some time They do not
renort a single one OF the districts being dirty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

HEAVY PURCHASES OF CATTLE.
ST. Log5 i ApT A Gspatc Sieaga rS I9 syndCete
has purchased Bennett Dunmans rancho IN the Cher-
okee strip Indian Territory for 100000 The purchase
Agency and l2,50o head OF cattle"
STABBED IN A BUSINESS QUARREL.
ST. LOUIS, April PA dispatch to me Pos D.spateh
dAy George Bennett stabbed and killed James Munroc.
and then made his escape They quarreed over debt"
ONE LUNG ALMOST CUT OUT.
Charles Carter coored stabbed in the breast one
lung protruded, and the wound may result fatally Car,
hntcber named James Capbes, who was at the house
Yesterday, suspected OF the crime
ARRESTED FOR CRUELTY 70 A CHILD; BLLID. -,
PARK April 27nMrs mary SroTn nSon GO
charges cruelty 70 Ella m yeyesSrISSd SIS gr benss wso
o0arsG wR s Whes II M for the
day she used to tie the child up with rope
FARMERS KILLED BY COWBOYS:
OMAHA Apr 27-Itis reported here that on thursday,
near Trenton in the western part Of Nebraska, fight
occurred cowboys and settlers resulting IN the
deISn % TroSel and Mr. Dunbar There has feeln
between cowboys and settlers owing to the act ths SET
tiers have dared take homeseads on cattle ranches
DROWNED FROM A CAPsIzED BOAT
CANDFs Me-, April 27.-Ferdinand Kent age twenty
four and Joseph Kent age twenty the only sons OF
tain Otis Kent OF North Haven, while catching Holsters
on Saturday drowned by the capslhg Oh hel Doa
DYING IN A DENTISTS CHAIR.
CHICAGO April 27-Mrs Ella ebay died under the in-
nuence OF chloroorm while seated IN dentsts ohar IN
Dr. N W. Days office this afternoon Ihe dentist states
that she requested that chloroorm DO administered 10
her.
DEFRAUDING A SOLDIERS WIDOW.
MoNTGoMERY Ala. April 27.-rhree men In Cranshaw
County have been arrested the charge OF swindlng
by drawing money on pension papers, which they nsa
nTrocured by frand In the name OF Union soldier :
widow The sum drawn In her name was l,4OO ana
she never received cent.
MURDER DONE IN A CHURCH.
CHARLOTTE N c., April 27.-In church near Gaston'
on Sunday night while the service was In progress.
Robert Moss, colored, became involved ID uiSPu'o
with another negro who shot and killed him.
FATALLY HURT BY FALL r..
PHLADELPnA April 27eJohn smith, nS nassr, Ssr wa1 NJ
home I'm company with George Dohery Inc latter nou
10 the roof and endeavored TO chamber down the water
spout 10 tho ground. The spout gave way ana Dohery
was 40 badly hurt that he died this morning.
DROWNED BY THE WRECK OF sOHooNE5h' -,
PORTLAND Mo-, April 27=Ihe schooner MAUI ,a o. o ~,
stor,n Yesterday Captain Wallace was drowned anu
James burgess Of Portland, was mortally hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28
CAUSE OF THE PL YMoUTH FEVER.

WLKEsBARRE, Penn, April 27.-The fatal
disease pow prevailing Plymouth is considered by
ply ysicans OF this city to be typhoid maarial
meningitis They assert that the chief cause is due TO
stagnant water pumped out OF the mines. which is
allowed to permeae the upper soil and create poisonous
gases No deaths from the disease have been reported
since last night The borough authorities have done
nothing yet toward giving the town thorough cleaning
information is to the effect that there not
800 cases, and that most Of the patients are i'm
IarAt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28
nruocR1Ts READY TO REPUDIATE.

RICHMOND, Va, April 27 (Speciai).-Governor
Cameron has no idea OF convoking the General ASSEM-
bly, in extra session as has been reported There IS no
money the treasury pay the expenses Iho ue'on
of the Supreme Court in the coupon cases mas not
offered so far for taxes News from the cOunIles .l
Gates that the Democrats will vote for direct repIua
ton If they think they can by 80 uoins hoiN WV ~
Inra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28
no FOnyD A CArHOLIC UNIVERSITY.

PHILADELPHIA, April 27 tSpeciaD.-I Is ex-
pected that the Catholic University toward the founding
of which Miss Caldwell OF NewYork, has given $780,,
0OO will be built at Overlook. Archbishop Ryan, who
is trustee favors the transformation OF ST. Charles
Borrome0s Seminary at that place into a university
Two million dollars will be required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28
UNSUCCESSFUL PLEA OF INSANITY.

PHILADELPHIA, Ap.il 27 tSpeciaD.-The Su-
preme Court this morning after long delay, sustained
the verdict OF the lower court that Joseph Taylor be
hanged for the murder of Michael DOran, keeper in
the Eastern Penentiary, last summer. Taylor at his
trial created sensation by acting as If he was insane,
and the plea before the Supreme Court was insanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28
LAYING 4 CORNER STONE.

BALTIMORE, April 27.-The SOVEREIGN Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows OF the United States this after
noon laid the cornerstone Of monument to James L.
Rdgeey for more than forty years Grand Secretary OF
the Grand Lodge. The site for the monument Is "a
bigb plateau I'm the west section Of Harlem Park.
Sovers Grand sire Henry f. Gnrvey laid the stone In
. Friendship Love and Truth" Addresses Were maze
By the Grand Master OF Maryland JOhh f. rlumc' anu
snvnreiyn Grand Sire (inrXnY and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28
ELOPIYG BECA USE SHE TIRED OTHER HUSBAND

BALTIMORE. April 27 (SpeciaD. The Young
wife OF Aqulla Cunningham residentof North Point
Nd eloped with August Kahler. a married man. Mrs
Cunningham Is not twenty-five years DID, while her hus
band is double her age The two families have long
been intimate Mr.. Cunningham yesterday came TO
Baltimore business and on returning discovered ms
house locked. He forced an entrance by means OF u
window and Inside found letter from MS wiie saung
that she was tired him and had gone on with better
lnonklng mnn. Cunnin ghAn swears venHeance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28
JOHNSON WINS THE CHA MPIOySHIP.

CINCINNATI, April 27 (Spec'at).-H. NJ. oohn-
son, of New York. beat George Smith, OF r"tsors' ~
the l25 yards running race at Chester farA 'o-uy ~
feet Time. II 3.5 seconds beating the record. The
match was for $500 side and the championship oi
America Johnson was warmly congratulated. III was
said that an unknown has offered 10 match MN ior oi
81, 900 TO S5, 900 IN weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28
DUEL BETWEEN RIVALS IN LOVE.

LOUISVILLE, April 81. - John Augusta ana
"Abe" Taylor, living the Dargetown Pike, were
rivals for the hand OF Miss Jane Greathouse They
ouarreed and friends arranged meeting, which took
place on Wednesday at daybreak. Pistols az htLeen
paces were the conditions of the fight Augusta " -
tbonVht will die from wound in the gron. Taylor re-
eeiyed a slight wound In the left side. Taylor WAS
ted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28

KILLED WIFE AND SON AND HANGED HIAsELE
EwINGroN. Ohio, April 27.-Near Concordia
last night Adoph Hess German farmer, while intoxi-
Gated with his wife and sezins an axe beat
the woman 70 shapeless mass His infant son was neIs
and his head from his body. Hess then
nam himself TO u raftcr in the lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28
THE GOVERNOR AND THE NIAGARA BILL.

ALBANY, April 81 (SpeciaD.-There wero
several rumors to-day the effect that Governor Hll
intends to veto the Niagara Park BILL He apparently
desires to the bi but naturally looks about for
reasons that will stand fire wnen his veto message s
supmitted While in New.York at the meeting OF the
Manhattan Club last week, he asked by many
friends OF the measure to sign II. II he yetos IT, tho
chief ground OF his veto t is said Will be that tnere
no such extraordinary occasion that required by the
constitution for expending 81 100000 The Governor
said hold that such emergency mas arisen ana
that law is therfOre uncons stituuOnal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28
THOMAS O. oAMPBELL ACQUITTED

CINcrNNATI, April 27.-Thomas e. CampDen'
one OF the attorneys for defence in the Berne u
der trial. the verdict which caused the court mousse
riots here in March, 1884 was this evening nancy
The CHARGE Of bribery lie accused OF giving HonpJ
~ one OF the Jurors AT the first trial OF CampDe tho
iury disagreed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28
TUE vpw u.gyEMAyy MEDICAL COLLEGE

PHILADELPHIA, April 27.-The new Hahne-
mann Medical College, on North Broad-st., VIII DC COM
peted in time for the fall course The lot cost
and the Legislature will appropriate SloooVo' io
alumni NJ the college, which established IN iSio
humber 1900 Tue hospital erected IN 10 ~ mas na9 ~
40 600 patients and sick poor nave peeh ea'eo
In IN "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28
EEEEcr oF AMERICAN OCCUPATION.

PANAMA, April 81, via Gaveston.-The city
is quiet The moral effect OF the occupation by American
forces has been great Not shot has been fired since
Colombian troops from the South expected TO arrive
here this evening An excited meeting was held here on
Sunday seditous speakers were stopped under pain OF
ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28

PULLMAN CAR-SHOPS NOT TO BE REBUILT
PHILADELPHIA, April 81 (SpeciaD.-It has
becn decided not TO rebuild the burned Pullman car
shops in West Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28
A MISSING BUSINESS NAN.

FALL RIVER, Mass, April 27.-Gecrge II.
ohns Of the Arm of CLARK a Gibbs, has been missing
snee "wednesday when he started for Providence say
,ng he would return at night An uncle VINO mas ~, ~
aosed paper for the arm had placed al attacnmens ~
the property Of the nrm>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28

The explosion brought down OF coal and rock.
se7eral tons in weight from the roof buryng both men,
Campbell was instantly killed. Dugan extricated
alive, but he died about 7:30 D. m. Campbell left wife
and five children. Dugan was unmarried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28
CHOLERA In CALCUTTA

WASHINGTON, April 27.-The Marine Hos
pila Bureau Informed that cholera is prevailing In
Calcutta 10 "a alarming extent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28
MONEY FOR THE CAPITOL.
ADEMoCRATIc TRICK EXPOSED.
TRYING TO PULL THE WOOL OVER THE woRKIS
MEMS EYES

MEMS EYES.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUSE1
ALBANY. April 27.-In the Senate this even.
Ing President Mccarthy appointed Messrs Gibbs David
son and Murphy a Conference Committee on the part
Of the Senate to fix the time for final adjournment Tive
of the committee, Murphy and Gibbs, voted Tor the
Senate resolution to adjourn on May Is.
Mr. Jacobs offered resolution requesting tho Finance
Committee to report Immediately bill to pay the work
men on the new Capitol the aEount due them to date
under resolution OF the Legislature passed two week,
ago authorizing Commissioner Perry to continue the men
in his employ pending the regular appropriation Accom-
panying the resolution Mr. Jacobs presented commmu
nicaton from Mr. Perry saying that there due the
workmen $685. ,204 SO.
Mr. Lansing objected to the resolution and said that
should have been submitted to the Finance Committed
and not to the Senate. At the beginning OF the
session, he said Mr. Thaeher, the Albany
Senator, had come to him and said
that the workmenon the Capitol starving and asked
him to present bill for an Immediate appropriation OF
S25o,O0o. He consented and the money was appro
ran out just before the Albany city
election and a resolution was then passed "a
could be made The result was that the workmen were
all takento the polls on election day to work for the
DooGrad , tenet % Now comes thls trick 10 win ts
Immediately thereby inslnuatng that there was some
doubt abouttheir getting their pay.
the resolution aud thought it implied doubt whether
there would be any regular appropriation for the Capitol
this year.
Mr.. Titus said this was intimaton that the Gov.
ernor would veto the appropriation II this should be
so there was so much more need OF this temporary ap
preparation.
Mr. Lansing said he would giyo notice that the regular
appropriation would be reported soon and that IL would
be accompanied by change in the control OF the con-
structon OF the Capitol This Is what the Democrats
did wo years ago when they had the power and the Re-
publicans propose to do 1t now.
The bill was finally sent to the Finance Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28

TWO MEN BURIED By AN EXPLOSION.
WnKEsBARRE, Penn, April ~ tSpec'af)'-in
No. 1 mine OF Kemmerer Co., at Harieish ths morn
ing, an explosion Of gas took place In cnaDoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28
WHY THE AMERICAN TROOPS WE'RE WITHDRAWN

WASHINGTON, April 27.-Admral Jouett anu
Commander McCalla have informed the Navy Depart
meDt that the American forces were Withdrawn from
Panama yesterday because OF promises made by the
rebel Aizpuru. that he would not interfere win Amer
can interests In that city and that he would not Greet
barricades in the streets. The American troops ~sie
marched short distance from the city TO the Panama
railroad Companys property whore they were stationed
III lie time The teleRIaIns were sent 70 Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28
THE MANoF-wAR GARNET LEAVES NORFOLK.

NORFOLK, va, ApIII III TIC DTIIIsH IHdH-
of.war Garnet which followed the Russian corvette
stelok into this port dropped down to Hampton Roads
this morning The belief is that Captain Hand left Nor
folk 10 escape newspaper reporters and special CORE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28
ORDER RESTORED AT PANAMA.
FRENCH VANITY ASSERTING ITSELF.

BoAsTING THAT THE PROTEST FROM PARIS CAUSED
TIE WITHDRAWAL OF TROOPS.
fry CABLE FROM A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE
TRIBUNE.
PANAMA. April 27.-French influence is supreme
here The French people living at Panama boast
that the protest from Paris caused the American
troops to leave the city. The local paper declares
the same thing. An American bark, which was
captured by the rebels has been retaken by the Al
lance and sent to Colon. Ruiz and sixty insur-
oenfs are on heard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28

ST. LOUIS. April GA dispatch from Little Rocl
Ark 10 The Post Dispatch says; A Chicago syndica
has purchased Bennett Dunmans rancho, IN the Che
okee strip Indian Territory for 100000 The pnrcha'
includes two leases OF large range near the Pawne
Agency, and l2 800 head OF cattle"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28
sTARBED IN A BUSINESS

NEw-HAvEN April 27.-In Middletown, yesterd
Charles Carter coiored was stabbed In the breast.
lung protruded and the wound may result fatally.
ters wife with whom he has frequently quarrelled,
n butcher named James Capbles, who was at the NJ
Yesterday. are suspected OF the crime.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-07-30
Mary Ann ut Long Branch.

A woman who by her own efforts
carves out great fortune in this world
of strife Is always an interesting specta-
Gle. Such q woman is Mrs. DR.. R. Led.
dy, known in commerce throughout tho
United States and in large part of Eu.
rope as plain Mary Ann Connolly, the
New York dressmaker and importer.
She Is just now q familiar figure at Long
Branch. She owns eight Of the hand.
somest cottages at that fashionable re-.
sort, representing in the aggregate third
of q million OF dollars. The last that
she has erected Is magnificent structure,
near Mr. Child's villa at Elberon. It is
splendidly decorated, the dining room
being panelled In porcelain. It Is worth
$4,000. All Of the cottages are rented
this season, and Nine. Connolly, as the
woman IL commonly called, resides in q
modest hotel. She is tell, robust,
high.shouldered woman Of extraordinary
energy and executive ability. Her own
toilets can hardly be said to be beautiful,
or even In the best taste, though she
dresses the most fashionable bellies of
New York and has fitted ont numberless
wealthy bellies. Starting al a working.
wotnan IL q dressmaker's shop, she has
BY skill and push succeeded In eatab.
fishing business worth S25, 900 year,
and is thought to be worth considerably
more than Sl,000,0O0. Her husband is q
New York lawyer of small practice. He
10 undersized and slender, and has a
noticeable broguo. He acts as q mana,
ger for bis wife, as well as pleads In the
courts. The two seem to get along to.
gether happily and without a far
Philadelphia Hress.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-07-30
Fighting Ancient and lrndern.

The only difference between ancient
and modern armies 10 in the application
of steam, gunpowder, and dynamite-a
very great one in appearance, but no: 80
much in reality. Modern armies do not
need to be go large in the field as ancient
armies yet IL Is questionable whether
fewer people are required for an affective
war in modern times than of old. tt
men who make the powder and dynamite
and the girls who fill the cartridges are
quite as much part and parcel of o mod.
ern army as the soldiers who fire them
off, and run pretty nearly similar risk.
The methods of modern warfare are
exactly the same as of ancient warfare,
and relatively not much more effective,
though just as coarse and brutal. The
long bow was quite as effective weapon
as the rife, and modern cannon do not
eeem to be any great advantage on the
balistm and battering rams Of the an.
clients. In naval warfare we have actu.
ally gone back again to one of the most
ancient naval man0vers, that of ram.
ming. The siege trains of the precent
day aro just as cumbersome as sire
trains In times when as the Bible tells
us, mountains and hills were made low
and valleys exalted; when rough places
were made plain and the crooked
straight" Science has not yet said its
last word on the adaptation of natures
secrets to resistance against rapine, car
mage, and wrong, whether exercised by
nation or nations against individuals.
Even now substances are known to chem
lists which it only needs finer mechanical
skill to make into efficient and invincible
agents for defending civilization against
barbarism and savagery. What secrets
may be, and DO doubt are hid In the
womb of nature, and are waiting to be
revealed by the hand of science, can only
be conjectured. But we may be sure Of
this much-that the higher the civiliza.
ton and the moro developed the intellect
of the future, the more hopeless will
become the attempts of needy and adven.
turous barbariang against the well.being
of rich and highly civilized nations. If
the rich Romans had leta: TO Britain with
their civilization q body of physical
knowledge similar to that even Of TO day,
the Saxon conquest would have been
impossible.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-07-30
Hiss Of lIrss

. A correspondent nsSi Si,nnRdas fsi,eS fol-.
lowing question TO the New York World. /.
There has arissr, considerable dissuas
sion between myself aud Others regard. /;
Ing the propriety Of usina Eisa or Mrs.
before the maiden name ssof a. grace. )
widow who has dropped tho nan1a Of iler;
divorced husband
y The World answers
The title "mistressn abbresiate Afrs,l
has no coniectio Oh with n1afria9e. TE is
the rightfnlf tits of any ss0fSiarl WHO
governs q home, and Is properly appIiod
bT courtesys to all Sssoinsn, He'd OF
single. !. Miss fsS the slipainittise o iaIs.
ttess md e spilled psop only te iitsiaI
girls under ten years al ~ sfss over
that age ara Mira. ceits ST isck BE BE
right. Mr. means mss tafs aisaasis
mistress. Az d yoaas gSnt tfenfan . u slfr Z,
pr courtesy, even I;siet Sas ssfeS pfgs1
house, 20 the yaans lad bss Sfs
courtesy, fsnpt by 4, Iii tihs prS SSshs,
case. tie Worlat hes heess $iS mis-
treas bf5 q houSo ma EsSng 0yss ttSs s.aSa
OLD, cannot shca her oS