davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16
prote sslonal.

nRGANIST.-An amateur of some expert
~ organst director OF church wishes
engagement Presbyterian Congregational service
ferred. Address BOX 2,392. New YORK Post Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16
Gteamtoats an0 Railroads.

A LBANY BOATS-'People's Line. DREW
"a and DEAN RICHMOND leave Pier Al North River,
o OF Canaist every weekday az p. connecting with
departure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16

n On titr.nN ,ILnJltp e y =. - ISL
Trains Ieave from ChaI1bcrsst Depot for Englewood
closter ptrrnont and Eyack 7, $50 10 a M 80 aoo
b4O GAO $3.50 D. IL midnight sundays . - u" anu
"Ysnuet Spring Valley and Monsey Z. 10 a M $50 n
c. n m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16

"A. MOUNTAINS, landing at Cranstous West Point ;,
Cornwall Newburg Marlboro Milton rOughkeepsic and
Fsuuu3 Connecting Ulster and Delaware stony Cove
and tatskill Mountain railroads steamers CITY OF
KINGSTON and JAMES W. BALDWIN leave every
weekday at p m. pier foot OF Htr-isoust. ~ T.,
except saturdays wher CITY Of Kingston leaves IN.
nAY LINE TO NEWBtRG.
Rertor.st nj IL o'clock an Wast :l4st HIS DAILY
sunday eNceptr landing at VerplanHs Crensl"ns Coi
sprngan Cornwall tAREjO CENTS ExcursiOntlc <et,
recucei rateA special rates - parties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16
EuJGU VALLEY RAILROAD.-passenf

Grains leave depot OF COrtandt and nesbr0ses STA
~ - a n m l. $40 and p for EastOn BethleSen'
%lInntown Reading, Mach chunk Glen summit WiIEe,
hare Tonand Waverly, ithaca Geneva Lyons Buffalo ana
The West pull through coaches run daily Local ~
~ = m and $40 D. NJ for Essthn, Bethlehem and Copav
Trains leaving az 10 m. l. and $40 fcr al
nonts in MaOnoy aztOD coal regions Sunday train
lea yes for Manch Chunk and Hazeton. SLOAN
Gcneral Eastern Office No. 23J Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16
ALL FARES REDUCED.

ALL FARES REDUCED.
BOSTON AND NEW-ENGLAND
sIoNINGToN LINE INSIDE ROUTE
leave from Pier 80, - r.. block above
Cnna.t daily except sundays Gt train with
POI ro;iun{ chairs) between sesners landing and
Boston without charge
h. W. POPPLE, General Passenger Agent.
PROVIDENCE LINE for freight only Steamers Nashua
Pier 20. n. r. foot WsTrensL, daily at
u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16

S1On PER YEAR. open all summer thor,
JD ZQttt ougb healthful homeLe highly rceomme oed
a q, Morals A. NJ. " oodstoWn, NJ =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16

YOUNG BOYS rece We speclai care .e we caaysraes
Go,leyo aud iIuison River institute sepn a1r
iOguc a. H. FbANN' ~ -''-11----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16
Insirnc iorl.
FIR Bows and Young Men-City.
SCHOOL. FOR ROYS.

A SCHOOL FOR BOfS. =,
y Private tuition afternoons
THOMAS ItEEvtS ASH. l4j West 45th-st.
BUSINESS EDUCATION. o. B0okkecp-
~ ing writing arithmetic correspondence spelling Pho
biography fype.writng; day evening private Instruction
PAINES Business COLLEGE, 81 EOwery uptown, lO'
West Sitltst. corner Broadway,
BERKELEY SCHOOL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16
Steamboats, an0 naiIoaos.
TARIEM RIVER BRANCH

III NEW.YoRK. NEW.HAvEN An D HARTFoRpRe.
Trains leave Harlem River station corner 80 at Ana
Third Avenue Bridge across Harlem River
Preached Third Avenue Elevated ialroa) daily exceps
Snndays at o 40, 7jp $40, 1000. ll55 a. IN. 2lo AKA
4 40 20 Gao and 500 D. for Port Norris Casanors
Chester Impson. Bay chester Pelha'n Ba7 Barlow ty
New Rochelle with trains for all poiats the ne AZ
1he New York New Haven aud Hartford Railroad shore
line and Air Line Divisions; New.CsBaan Middletoxp
and sued Branches; and Boston and all point
n9t train for New Rochelle and all intermediate ,,
items a, II. o a. m. ialy except nond,ys
n,day "a aIns for Rochelle and all intermeda alta
,ous AZ 90 noon and $50 the latter trail CONNECTING
al New hele with trains TO Grand Cent? depot
ltop ford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16
Musical instruction


A. ,.,,,,
SEW-YORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
Located only at
No EAST l4TI-sr Sd poor EAST OF 5THAvE.
Chartered IN 1866.
This RENOWNED INSTITUTION the hrst rganizso
md beat appointed MUSIC SCHOOL IA Amer1cal
PUPIIS RECEIVED DAILY from q. m. TO Q .. M.
GRAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
4G-wEST 23DSr-6
cocution dramatic foreign
languages. drawing and painting Froe -dvapages equal 10
tx lessons per week. For particulars address
l. EBERHARD.
pTssa6ksA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16

bORDENTOWN, n. J-Female College;
ID boan'ifuy,o3lt,l VERY hsNIlfH IaI tlorougi 5n.
perof Music Art Dep 9)r crouia so arAt,
Rev. " NJ. u BOWEN. A Al. Prcdiionk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16

Young Ladies-Countrv.
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOX
ID GII,IS-Fine location. excellent ADVANTAGES address
PRINCIPALS Mas L.. BANKS and MISS G. \ UNDEhh LII"
(ruta t.uu. u,sOu. ~ \.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-02-21
SECONDHAND TooTH.eRusHes.
Revelation. That win Not Bs ConducIvs
To Cleanliness.

Americans. as n rule, do not take
kindly TO secondhand articles, but, not
withstanding this prejudice, they use
them many times without their knowl-
edge, For example, man would as
soon think Of buying a secondhand
coffin rs TO purchase a toothbrush
which had before done faithful service
In another's mouth. Nevertheless, many
secondhand tooth.brushes are used by
thousands Of unsuspecting New York
crs.
Very few persons who purchase fine
tOoth-brushes at low prices know where
they come from. They only stop long
enough To think that they have found q
good bargain, without suspecting for an
instant that they have purchased a
secondhand article. but where ig-
norance il bliss It's folly TO be- wise.
One of the ways by which hotel
chambermaids make extra money IL by
collecting the iooth-briishes which are
left In the rooms by forgetful guests.
Thousands Of them are collected In the
hotels of this city every year and again
placed In q sphere Of usefulness by en-
ierprising chambcrmaids and dealers.
There are several buyers who almost
daily visit the back.dOors Of the great
hotels and lodging.honses In search Of
these toilet articles. which are known
10 the trade a. seconds.
For n fine toothbrush which origin
ally cost from 10 cents to 81 and Ia
still In good condition. tho collectors
pay five cents. while inferior brushes.
or those which are little the worse for
wear. bring only two or three cents each.
The majority of the brushes collected
are Of good quality and show no marks
Of use. save. perhaps little yellowness
on the bristles or handle. for, as n rule,
there Is no toilet article about which IL
owner i so particular ~ the brush
with which he cleans his teeth. and as
soon as II shows traces d wear u IL dis.
cardcd.
An industrious chambermaid who has
charge of large number Of rooms can
collect from two 10 six tooth-br,ishes {
day. for no article of common use, moi
even an umbrella. is forgotten with such
ease as . toothbrush. On course. IN
larger the hotel the greater the collcc
ton Of tooth brushes. and many eco
nomicaI ehsmbermasis add from q
cents 70 el per week 70 their salary b
the sale Of a secon1A' A. . rule. III
girls figure upon this item of income h
addition TO stipulated Wages much ~ |
Ywalier does upon the customary "tips.
When TIE fsalefin seconds" secures
large bundle Of brushes be rvlurns 4
hi. little repairing room ast bsgin
olsn'ion. Essh brssh ; p'uags> =
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-02-21
"The Pine Tree Shilling"

The earliest American coinage was In
Boston In 1862. The coius were Of tho
value Of three pence, six pence and
twelve pence. They were Of silver,
rude aud somewhat uneven In thick
ness. and irregular circular. with no
device. legend or date. save the letters
IN. "" on the diverse. and the Roman
numerals on the reverse side 10 signify
the value In pence. None of the three
penny piece are believed 10 Be In exist
ence at present These were soon fol-
lowed BY more elaborate coinage and
instead of the letters me" on The OBJ
serve. there were double circle Of dots
inclosing the word Massachusetts,. "
and within the inner circle repressnta-
don Of an oak tree. Upon the reverse
side the words New England. Our
Dam" They bore the dafe lst7, un-
derncaih which were the bumernh ex-
pressing the value In pence. DurIng
he following rear The osk ~ Feplnco1
by the pine tree, and for thirey y6nn q
more. silver CONS with ~ PIE ~
nud the date fe57 veru ibp1o4 n
denomination most lafnely Iauoei ~
the coin Of The value d o. 1kIIlnE
kance The famona ''rino - -
Ia" 1t should b 11lietd L. - a.
sd1lPsIoas Md dsfioG - |1@
non(lnen1 = co(flco 1u-1-
t31<N4 f11x.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-02-21
UNDER AN AVALANCHE.

The Town of Alta, Utah. Nearly wiped out
iIy an Avalanche Of snow--siSteen Per.
sons Killed Iiy the Rushing Mass.
SALT LAKE, uTAn, February l5.--The
startling news was brought here last eve.
ming that the town Of Alta was nearly
wiped out by IN avalanche. II has been
showing for a week, aud the snow IL
twelve feet deep on ilcycl. Il Is still
stormlng hard. Friday night ;soon after
eight o'clock tremendous volume oi
snow swept down over the Emma mine
works, doing no damage there except
taking the smoke stack along Then II
struck the town and crushed about three.
iourths Of Il, but fortunately many Of tho
houses were deserted for the winter.
The place is built at the foot Of conycrg.
ing gulchcs, aud the slides have Il fair
mark.
fuckers boarding house was swept
away and his hotel crushed.
The Vallejo works, Including buildings
and tramways, were crushed. Two men
at this mine happened to be In the drift
and escaped injury.
stlckncy fuckers and wallacc's
stores were injured slightly.
Pope simpsons drug store was the
only building that entirely escaped.
A large portion Of the lost were In the
boarding house and hotel. Twenty.elght
In all were buried. Twelve were dug
out alive this morning. The rest are all
undoubtedly dead.
green formed difgiug force 10 get out
the bodies. Three were taken out at last
accounts with much difficulty and In q
heavy storm aud severe cold. Timothy
Madden was not dead when brought out,
but died soon after. The bodies Of Jas.
Watson and Mrs. John Ford were also
taken out quite dead. Following Is a
correct list OF those not yet recoYeredi
Andrew :. White, Barney ellison, Fred
Calllnson, Matte Hlckey, Charley Volk
(Chinaman) Big Jim (Chlnlmin), Jerry
Rsaeap, David =. Evans, a child Of Mrs.
forti's and four children Of III. Ballou.
A rescue party starts from here IN tho
morning. II Is possible tina, some OF the
above may be alive, as on q former occa.
sion some were found alive after having
been buried three days.
The losses ON fuckers hotel Il o., 500 ,
Smiths brewery, $1,000, VALLEY mine,
s30,000i Cases house, 500; Ofreliy's
store, s2,000i Badly fhtI's saloon, $500 f;
John Strickley, 5000; Jackson Jones,
e5O0. and other bulidlngs $500
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-02-21
AN ODD lNvENrloN.
A Man who Proposed 10 place . Tsiss
arsph station Ia MldoessH.

arsph station In hldoessHs
The remarkable suooo. of many In.
veutor who began without aud pre-
ylous knowledge Of the subjects on
which they were nj work has led TO tho
diffusion Of the notion that for In
yeniors. ut least, Ignorance Is bliss
People who have talked oven with In
ycptors OF some note have very often
heard them say that man Of native
talent who knows nothing of process
0f manufacture Il more likely, because
unprejudlccd, to evolve new and bet
ter process than man who has been
long engaged IN tho business. Only the
Examiners In the Patent Office Mt Wash
ington and the various patent solicitors
know about the astounding results Of
the labors Of the unprcIudlced inventor.
The idea that previous lack OF knowl-
edge Is n benefit TO tho inventor leads
hosts OF men TO suppose that such ig'
noranco Is the only requisite for tho
successful inventor. As result, II Is
probable that would-bo inventors waste
much more money than successful In
yentors accumulate. The most inter.
estIng chapter. 10 the ordinary reader.
In n recently published history of rail.
roads was the chapter devoted TO the
odd railroad inventions which had little
or no practical value. A similar chapter
could be written in the history Of the
merchant marine.
There was a man who. n number Of
wears ago. was concerned greatly about
The number of steamsblps that became
disabled In mldocean. and bad 10 make
A mort under inadeauate sail. 10 tho
great discomfort Of ali ON board. To
mitloate.ihcse evils he decided that a
mIdocean telegranh station ought 10 be
established ncar Tho track usnally FOL.
lowed by Transatlantic steamers. Hc
proposed to make tho station Of sheet
steel. The form of n great eylinder. 300
feet long. Inv 86 fcet In diameter. This
cylinder was IN be divided by bulk.
heads into three sections. Ope was to
be ARRANGED far balIast an as Ia aoat
the cylinder In a vertical nositIon. The
mlddIcl section was 10 la filled with
CORY shayinos 90 that IN case AN ocean
racer ran AGAINST n and plerced tho
she'll n col,ld moi mn with water. Tho
third section. which was 10 project
above Tho water. was 10 contain the
living rooms NJ The station men. and.
above ali. I4O feet from tho water line
there was 10 be n oreat lamp 10 serve
AS a beacon TO the passing mariner.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-02-21
PASSING THE PLATE.
Some Suggestions TO Timid Church Dsa-

Guns
A great deal depends on the man who
carries the plate. lie needs to have q
sharp eye, Of course, not TO miss any
body, because there Il not one chance
In Thousand Of his being called
back. What he needs more than any
thing else, though, Is business tact.
There's everything in knowing how 10
pass the plate to different people.
Some Of them are cranky. II you put
the plate at them too persistently they
feel offended. and take pride In NOT
contributing a cent for six weeks. Then
other people have their little weak
nesses, and want their light 10 have q
good chance TO shine. know q man
who, II plate came to him empty,
would put on a quarter or half. and
be satisfied with starting u that way,
bu, II there were lot Of quarters and
things on already. he'd Just as like ~
not slap down dollar bill
And he'd get at least . dollars
worth of satisfaction In watching the
hesitation Of the men next 10 him. who
knew they were as good as be, and YET
didn't like 10 give so much. Why, rvd
had plate come sailing BY me just
loaded with bills. and you'd think tho
congregation was extrayagantly liberal.
when the fact was that two or three
men started In that way. and the rest
wouldn't take q blnif. y. Sun.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-02-21
ANOTHER REVERSE.


General Earlc's Iorce. Attacked By the
Rebeis-Tho latter Repulsed and Driven
Mt the Point Of tho Bayonet-They Rally.
However, and Administer u sharp Defeat
On the Brltlsh--General Earle Among
the Killed.
LONDON, February l2.-Thc War ONCE
has received the following information
in dispatch from General Lord Wolse-
ley;
The fortified vessel In which General
Earle's detachment was proceeding up
the Nile from Brit, reached the pass
above Duka Island Tuesday. The enemy
appeared In great force at this point.
After causing some dcmorallza-
tIon among them by heavy
fire from the guns on board
General Earle and a portion Of his men
landed and attacked the Arabs, driving
them back at the point Of the bayonet,
carrying the pass without the expendl-
ture Of ammunition. This course was
adopted In order to save the supply OF
cartridges, which had become greatly
reduced. The enemy, embold-
ened by their comparatively slight
loss In the conflict, rallied and made a
fierce onslaught upon the English, firing
with remarkable precision. They re-
pulsed the troops with heavy loss, and
captured the floating fort. General
Earle was killed while gall ntly leading,
charge. Three other officers were
killed and four wounded. Eight OF tho
men were Killed and thlrty-nyc wounded.
The cnemy's loss was considerable.
THE LONDON pREss ~ MOURNING.
LONDON, February ll.-All the morn
ing papers have their columns bordered
with black, as q token Of the grief which
Ia universally felt over Gordon's fate.
Some papers confne the mourning EN-.
blems 10 the editorial page, but 10 most
Of them the column rules are reversed on
all the pages. The Neirs says; "The age
Of chiyalry was revived again In Gordon's
history, and the whole world thrills with
passionate grief at this Christian war
rior's death" The Standard alone re-
fuses 10 believe Gordon dead, aud cllngs
10 the shadow Of a hope that he may be .
prisoner or may have escaped 70 Tho
South.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-02-21
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

THREE tramps boarded railroad train
At Topeka, Kan, on the 18th, and refused %
pay their fare. As there were no stops be
tween Topeka and Lawrence, the conductor
did not attempt TO put them of, but waited
TIL the train arrived at tho latter place,
when he locked the doors Of the cars aud
demanded their fare or threatened TO have
them arrested. Opening a window they
escaped, and walking down the track broke
the lock on a switch and turned it. The
engine was ditchsd, but the rest Of the train
was saved by the slow speed at which the
train vas moving.
on the night Of the 18th . snowslide
swept through the town Of Alta, Utah, de-
stroying three-fourths Of the town and kill
ing sixteen persons, including i've children.
on the 10th officers discovered two
negroes obstructing the track Of tho Gal
weston, Harrisburg and San Antonio rail.
road for the evident purpose Of wrecking
an approaching train. In srrcsting the
miscrssnts one negro was instantly killed
aud the other morsally wounded.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, had Soloco fire on
the 18th.
DrRiSe trial at Forsyth. Tansy county,
NO., on the 18th, an alteration growing
out Of personalities used in speeches, took
place between I. c. spsllings and Den D.
Price, opposing attorneys. during which
Price shot and mottally wousdsd spellinrs.
wnL ADAMS, q young man twenty-six
years old. and bis sweetheart, Lnis VII.
mouth. pretty girl Of eighteen, were found
dead at an early hour on the morning Of
the Isth on the railroad one mile west of
shelbyville, Ky. Their bodies stiff In
death, and bespattered with blood, lay
within a few feet Of each other. Adsms's
pistol, with two empty cartridges, lay be-
tween hl, legs. He evidently murdered
the eiri and then took his own life. A
lovers quarrel is probably the cause Of the
tragedy.
C.sl scHuRs lectursd =, Memphis on the
uIsht Of the iTth.
T. Il. HUNTINGDON hne f*hf"sa kthEt
thinks the river will be bridssd 81 Mem
phis before many years.
The snow was four feet deep 81 Chester,
W, on The i7th.
MAMIE HAssos. aged eleven, When -
turning from the bsseher's With some meat
at Philadelphia. on d. f7th. vss followed
by thrss o. four dogs. jumping around Der
and sn.ppinr at tie meat. The ehild -
came frizhtsne.i and ran toward hone.
he whining curs were ioinsd BY ethsfs
and quickly Secured The NEAT and knocksd
dowa be eAlid and assasie' hsy. sss -
tsrrihly napslsd ~h<a rs-csei By fve
nss. ~ho ~rvs attracted ty ksr eris>. 1hs
ehilz n.y rrrove.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-02-21
A PffWUL sronL
I've fsffisis nssnfsii ~ = uass ff9HiHsHt
fhiisasiphis isaJ fbfaufh usf isafais
nsis iHss ~ nfiat i1sslh AmHHH itsEs
RHa AgHaiaf.


Fhiisasiphls isaJ fhfaash nsf isEfais
ssis tsss M Dfiat tisslh AmaHs hsss
sha AaHaiaf
FuiftbfffHii, ~, fehfusy ia
woman Who belonged ~ one " lllo best
families In Philadelphia, died In .
wfetehed frame house ou Kaian's ayenas,
Camden y H., Al 40 eaily hour Jesief'
day morning. from ihs effects " an ass
sault ON her by two Yanng negroes, vii.
liam Fisher aud John hurley, on ths iith
Of oiJauuay 1hG tafwUuan once The hand.
somc aud accomplished wife oi eN.judge
Woodward, and moved In the best 20.
clciy she became addicted 10 drink,
aud hor downfall was mpid and
terrible. Her friends, for q long time,
tried TO reclaim her bat at last they were
compelled To abandon her, though they
fixed upon her ma Income sufficient 10
maintain hcr IN comfort After she was
given 40 by her relatives, She became
utterly abandoned aud associated with
the vicst characters, aud was contlnu.
ally under the Influence of liquor. Some
years ago she moved to Camden 10 the
house whore she died, and her futnl-
turc and clothing attracted much attcn-
tlon Ia that squalid nclghborhool, by
their expensive quality, Hut she
died 10 the midst OF nth and
rags. Early In the evening
OF January lilh the residents Of the neigh.
borhood heard screams In Mrs Wood
wards residence, aud upon breaking Into
the house, found the unfortunate woman,
bound aud gagged, lying In pool Of
blood Fisher aud Bailey were arrested
for the assault, and the latter having
turned States evidence, the men were
sentenced by Judge Read to five aud six
years respectively In the state Prison.
The death Of Mrs. Woodward was
caused, beyond doubt, by the
brutal kicks and blows she received at
the hands Of the negroes, and from
which she had been suffering ever since
the attack. DR.. Wills, the physician who
has been attending her, says her death Ii
the result Of the Injuries, aud refuses to
give certificate Of death until post
mortem examination Is made. Monday
evening she sent message TO NJ, SEQ
vile, Esq, to come to her house aud
write her will. Thinking II one OF heI
many whlms, Scoyillo did not go. About
three O'Clock yesterday morning the
woman spoke her last words aud at 7il
o'clock she died
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-02-21

strong solution Il ehloIala a illn..
ehiah IN m hour Or tNO makes 4 -
whlls ~ suoN Kssfy hlsleh aad asfH
llae nn Tie haHe handle has dlssp.
peafnd, thu bfistlfs become ~ bright
and alialenlng a. when ihey were nav,
and ne brush i In fact completely r.
Iutehaisd. then the brush y thoroughly
washed In clean cold waief and carr.
fllly dried Within a week afiefwari !
haa probably been feaold and i again
ln uao. perhaps In New York Clly. pef'
haps IN Chicago, 0r some other Western
city. whore u has bean sent as sii'
perlof imported article. ~ y 7sle-
gFafu
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-02-21
NIpped In The nal.

BEfDoKroRr, coss., February Ia
Eva Peck, aged seventeen, an adopted
daughter of Charles Buckingham. Of
Huntingdon, and Martin Wagner, aged
nineteen, farm hand, we're arrested at the
depot In this city yesterday morning
The couple eloped from Huntington last
night, walked 10 this city, distance Of
train for Turner'S Falls. 10 be married.
Each had large trunk. which had hses
seai on ahead. Before leaving, Wagner
stole go 10 cash from NJ. Buckingham,
o7s of wkich hss b<en recovered. Miss
reeh b bright. sttFsctive airI. end Veg
So nlkeF : boyish. h.lesttng 0Npee