davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-04-16
Throwing the Shoe.

The custom of throwing the slipper
after a newly-married couple is we'll
known. A writer. Mr.. G. Lansing,
OF Alexandria, Egypt, whose explana-
ton of this custom we copy below,
attributes the origin of it TO the far
East. 1t may very well be so, and On
the other hand, it may have had a far
less symbolical origin. AT all events
the theory is an interesting one. Says
this writer:
The custom of throwing a slipper
at another, or striking him with it, is
still practiced in the East as a sign of
remuneration. A father, for instance,
who would renounce his son after he
has been convicted of being a wicked
son, will, before witnesses, take off his
shoe, and if near enough, strike him
with it, or, if more distant, throw it
at him.
Recently we have had three cases
of Moslem converts to Christianity,
whose relatives and co-religionists
nave, in this manner, signified their
remuneration and cutting off of all
relations with the perverts from their
faith. The Oriental shoe, being
usually soft slipper, is not thrown as
missile, or weapon, for the purpose
of causing bodily pain. This explains
the throwing of the slipper as the
bride leaves her fathers house. 1t is
saying to her in playful way
"Be off with you! We renounce
you and will have nothing more to do
with you"
Mr.. Lansing explains in the same
way the taking of the shoe from the
Foot in the case of the kinsman who
renouIced his claim to the inheritance
Of Elimelech (Ruth 4:8), the loosing
If the shoe being merely legal
formula Of remuneration which drew
It's meaning from popular lore. The
modern Arabs, instead of throwing
the shoe. sometimes exclaim,-
"My shoe at your -.#ar.a
This is regarded as token of con.
temptuous remuneration.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-04-16
Peace Adhered To,

A Paris dispatch says: Government advices
from Pekin state that the Chinese government
adheres to the peace preliminaries signed on
The 4th inst
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-04-16

The Andrews Parlor Folding Beds receive the
highest commentator wherever used in Ho-
tells, IN Boarding Houses and Private Families.
Keele,'s, So to 81 Washington street, Boston.
The Hope OF the Nation.
Children, slow in development puny, scraw-
nv and delicate. use eWells' Health ReneMer.,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-04-16

Many Southern railway companies have this
year placed their old crossties at the disposal
of the MAYORS OF towns along the lines of their
roads, to be distributed to deserving poor
people for firewood.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-04-16

The entire population of the State Of
Massachusetts could find seats in the railroad
passenger cars Of the United States,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-04-16
ENGlANDS REQUEST OF ITALY.

King Humbert Asked TO Occupy Cairo
and the Soudan,
A London dispatch says the report is con-
frmed that the British government has in
vited Italy to occupy Cairo and the Soudan.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-04-16

as he may be capable of hard work, OF
may hold some small office, or have .
bit of land or shop. Here. the mar.
riage broker is generally an amateur,
who conducts the negotiations purely
from that love of matchmaking
which is such a blessing to the world.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-04-16
The Mahdi Defeated.

The Mahdi has been severely defeated at Ell
Obeid. He has made the announcement that
he will not attack Dongola until after the fast
IF the Ramadam, three months hence.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-04-16
The Pope Receivers.

A dispatch from Rome says: The Pope has
recovered from his recent illness,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-04-16

When you visit leave New York city. save baggage,
eXpessaee and So carriage hire, and stop at the Grand
Union Hotel. opposite Grand Central depot
cuO elegant rooms. fitted up at cost or one million
dollars 81 AMI upward per day. European pah- Ele-
vator Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse cars,
Stages and elevated railroad to all DEPICTS. Families
crn live better for less money at the Grand Union
Hotel than at any other rstcass hotel In the city.
For RATES for advertising in this paper appy TO the
pnblt,her N Il Fifteen
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-04-16

The magnitude of tha cattle business at the
West is illustrated by the fact that one single
ranch in Wyoming comprises 900, 900 acres.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-04-16

w None genuine withouta bunch of green
Hops on the white label Shun all the vile,
poisonous stuff with Hop or Hops in
their name
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-04-16
Earthquake in Spain.

An earthquake was fe't in Andalnsia, Spain
recently. Several houses fell, rut nobody xss
injured
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-04-16

Use the great specific for ''cold In head
and catarrh-Dr. Sages Catarrh Remedy.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-04-16
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Sold by all druggists Oh si1 for IS. Made only by
@. I. HOOD CO., Apothecaries. Lowell. Mass.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-04-16
Irish Manifesto.

A Dublin dispatch says: A manifesto to the
neople OF Ireland concerning the visit Of the
Prince Of Wales has been issued. 1t purports
to be direct from Mr.. Parnell to the National
lists in Ireland. The manifesto declares that no
good reason can be seen why the Prince oil
Wales is entitled to any recognition in Ireland
from any persons except the land owners and
place hunters, who are fatuening on the coun-
RVS poverty 1t compares the Prince to gov
eminent election agent, going about with
smiles and unmeaning promises dealt out
layisbly as the price of continued power.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-04-16

He Explains His Position, and Appeals
to the American People.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-04-16

Colonel sellers Eye Water.
The Colonel never made a success OF the Eye
Water business, but Carbolne struck bonan-
IN with Petroleum as its base. If your hair is
thin and f,iIinp ont fry il,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-04-16

MESsNANs PErToSIzxp BEEF TONIC the only
preparation Object containingits entire n,itrf-
tiots properties. II contains blood-making
force generating and DEMONSTRATING properties;
invaluable for Indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous
prostration, and all forms Of general debility;
also, 10 all enfeebled conditions, whether the
result Of exhaustion, nervous prostration, over
work or acute disease, particularly II resulting
from pulmonary complaints. Caswell, Hazard &
Co., Proprietors, New York Soldby druggists
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-04-16

If afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR.. Isaac
Tnompsons Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25ci
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-04-16

Ask for Rough on Coughs" for Coughs,
Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness. Troches, l5c
Liquid, 25c.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-04-16
Komarof Congratulated,

The Russian minister of war has sent con.
gratulatory message to Gen. Komaroff, and has
directed him to thank the troops in the name
Of the Gar, and announce to them that all who
took part in the battle will be rewarded ac'
coriipq to their rank
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-03-20
speaking OF Beds.

GirafBelle 81 the 'cincinnsi Inquirer.
There is nothing more cheerful to
the4sight Ola tired person than a clean,
sof5scouch, pleasant to the eye as we'll
as she touch, and giving promise of
rest may add thaeS in no occupation
is q woman more attractive than when.
engaged in the.ssrvile work Of making;
up just such,lbed. Don't you remeln-
Der how the.heroine, Of .She stoops 70,
Conquer" bhgs- her gaaae-I mean wins;
. husband-by Lifting him view her at
such housewonk?s My advice to girls,
in casess where, q desirable
young man happeas to be a,
guest the house., is not to dis
dam aMFcenneeaon. with household AT
fairs with the idea 1t impressing
him with your too-goodness for
that kinda Of thing, but, instead,
to find some excuse, for becom-
ing chambermaids; that the visitors
may see you transform. ntousled bed in
to a snowy, slick and enhancing one.
If the jobbe done deftly it is sure to be
potent in-,its effeats on. the fellow who.
.beholdg. it.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-03-20
Personal Paragraphs.

"a iudicious wife," q y John Rus.
kin. ais always nipping off from her
husbands moral nature little twigs that
are growing in wrong directions. She
keeps him in shape by continual prun-
ing"
Ex-Governor English, Of New Hav-
en-, Ut, $50 years old and woAth 81.
s000. 000. He says that the outlook for
trade and business is good. Most any
outlook to o man worth seven millions
ought to be good.
Rev.. Channcey B. Brewster Of Christ
Church. Detroit, Mich, has been called
to Epiphany Church, Washington, to.
take the place made vacant by the elec-
ton Of the present rector, Rev. DR.. Pa
ret, to be bishop of the diocese OF Mary
land. Mr.. Brewster was graduated at
Yale, with high honors, in 1868.
Captain E. D Ellsworth, father Of
Colonel Elmer E. Ellsworth, who was
shot in Alexandria, while tearing down
rebel flag ut the beginning Of the war,
still maintains in q pasture in Mechan-
~icsville the horse that belonged to his
son, which is nav 80 years old.
Al Philadelphia once said: 1.-THE
difference between q gentleman and o
salesman is that the former never tells
You the cost OF anything when hespeaks
of its quality, its beauty or its rarity,
hut the salesman never omita telling
You the cost. <
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-03-20

Farmer Norths buil-the terror 81 III
kvillagel And after Whom was Il rush
Eings But heaths bulD could not Iosp
the stils. and--
aDhitn Mr. S~tapletonls Adelaide
EXCLAIMED, aloud. ID distress; and al
the same moment the gentleman
Eleapeds the stile, and, only q
little ont of breath apparently, was
proceeding, without much discompos-
Fure 81 his way, when q trembling,
shaking voice said:
aOhl Are You hurt?.
Mr.. Stapleton turned with asgTeat
start, and there, with flushed face and
frightened eyes, stood Miss Berry.
"No,1he slowlyanswered; adding then,
and il l had been, what would il have
signified ?na
The only answer was g deeper Aush.
Would you have cared2" coming
nearer
a low "yes.n
Then yon must think alittle more OF
me than you did last autumn?n
The question had to be repeated, and
then came o still lowersYes.n
MIR. Stapleton heard the bull below
ing in disappointed rage on the other
side Of the stile. and in his heart he
thanked him.
ssThen-ifI once more beg Of you to
become my wife-for. believe nue., Ihaye
never forgotten you for . day-no, 8
Tor IN hour, during these past months
Whit will you say9.
And, is there any need to write, that
ii wss yes after alI?-The Culver.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-03-20
STOCK that DOE. 10. Pay.

Another error, which many far1aars
are guilty of, is keeping stock that does
pay. Nature provides for the Sur
viyal Of the fttest," in animal andsveg-
etable growth, and practices a severe
wedding out Of those specimens shich
fall behind in the race. But manwfarm-
ers keep whatever they happen To start
in with, apparently thinking thas if the
animals eat what is put before sham it
is all right and all they can do. leaving
the question Of growth or profit to be
decided by accident. The old COW is
kept after she is past her prime, because
she has been a good one. and two or
three Of her heifers are kept at
a loss for the same reason. Two little
scrubby steers, that happen to look
alike, are put together and raised, grow~
ing five OF SIX inches in a year and
sold at two years old for less than The
cost Of the hay they Consumed. The
best lambs are sold to the butchers.
and the fock kept up with what are
left; and, after beng nursed up vita
more arc and expense than it would
take to keep good sheep, half Of them
die insthe spring before the grass starts,
and the others are too poor and small
to raise lambs.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-03-20
EhsGrapeQuest.

Mr.. E-.W. Bull, originator of the
Concord, has raised, 22,,@OO seedlingp in
the last hirty-fys.years, and does not
remembera sing!hone showing any sign
of cross-breeding;. with exceptions of
those which he. purposcly crossed.
Writingsinsa private letter of his efforts
faithful, andipraisswosthy-to SECURE
by successive descent the ideal grape
(Which should1 have. THESE e~xcellencies
in the order nafnedApsrfect hardness,
earliness, prolific bearing, Quality,
size, beauty heerefers to some cariosi-
ties ofiexperiemse .wliieh are int ,esting
and suggestive
"TAe,adyanoe is by no means steady,
but M qualify altar anothe1-size,
season, faFop,. aroma, texture. etc,
cropped out occasionally. These di-
ve:gencies we're. followed up from the
frstcrop ofaSyJbncorA in 1919 to this
tina. The best seedlings on t-ial num-.
berad 125 ait the highest point, but have
been weededso nt frgsn time to sime UNI
til twenty-ene only remain having de-
sifable qualities and promising we'll.
Ire COne0Eth mas gwen me LWentY-OnG
white seedlings of which four have,
hhen valuable, Rat from these white.
seedlings have come only black grapess
With the single exception OF the Roaslia.
the redlgraIses Our wil.a grapes oni
The riverYDanlts show a great diversity
Of COLOR and ether qualities. They.
have probably mixed for ages and 40,
have ths-spirit, Of chance in them by sh-
heritanee. Ihave notices. an apparent
movement to. go back to the ancient.
condition, some of the seedlings being
very Wild and harsh-maeh more than
the mother OF tho Concerd.
The veteran devoted experimeater,
whose.work deserves we'll Of his couatry,
reminds lovers Of tks grape thaats the
forward movement must be helped by
the art OF the hortlad1turist@lIibe
feeding of wood ashas in a pure,sGil,
warm and light, aad q good aspect,
with Intelligent pruning ana training"
and he encouragiagly declares that
though at best tles prizes will be- few,
the prediction of Professor Agassiz-
'ih fifty years you will hase, better
grapes than the Fpench"-naY yet be-
NarifAd.-N. Y. Tribune,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-03-20
FARM, HElLD and FlRESIDR
Aglssulturai rt.ms,


Neycr let q horse stand out of doors
unblan1eteda after drivingiInI cold wealth.
or.
Statistics Of kalamazoo ,eelery cul-
ture Acres occupied, 500; men employ
ed, ], 800; daily shipment, 3Dstons; az
gregate receipts, over 5000, 900.
Major Halletes plar Of improving
wheat is simply to find the best plant
Of q variety, in . given crop, then it's
best ear, and finally, the best grain il
the best ear; and with this ultimate
best single grainsto re-start every year.
It ls . conceded factthat the farmer
is mos prosperous when he combines
with his farming the manufacture OF
pork and beef. The corn, grass, hay
and fodder r his raw material, the
pork and beef and wool his finished
product.
The population Of Europe is steadily
increasing, and the1neat production is
steadily decreasing. The latest statis-
tics give the population Of Europe at
s294, 00O, 900, q against 244, OO0, coo in
1857; the cattle now per 1000 of pop
nation is 80, as against 355, in 1857 /;
sheep. 6S2 per 1000 Of Population, as
against 7724 in 1857; and of swine,
there are the same number per 1,OOty
population as in 1857, namely 156.
Scandinavian countries and Seryia
stand first in thennmber of live stock
per 1,000 population.
Ahay of two and n haM tons
ordinarily carries off four hundred
pounds of mineral matter to the acre,
and ualess the said elements are restor-
ed by she farmer, it is plain that inst
SO much plant food is diverted, or ABB
stracteG from the soil. The wise
farmer adopts the most eHceut meas
ures to restore to the ground the lost
principles, and that most economically
and ~eficsntly.
A sensible and scientific correspond
ent Of an exchange says: Among tho
meats generally eaten there is none
which has SO singh > percentage of nu-
triment as mutton. This fact is not
generally appreciated as it should be"
Not only is ittrlle that mutton contains
sshigher percentage Of nutriment, but it
is conslderef5B BY all authorities as the
mCst bealthfult meat, and the only won
da is that Ills MOT more generally
ussd.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-03-20

soiyedinit is goodsA6o wash coIoreds H.
Bile linen in. Nice table.cloths and
napkins shonldsnot be allowed TO be-
come much soiled, 80 thst they will ne,
guire viggorousaubbing with soap Of ii
hot water.
To restore gliding TO pictureframes,
remove all dust with o soft brush, and
wash the gliding in warm water IN
which an onion has been boiled dry
quickly with,solt rags.
Mahogany furniture should be washed
with warm water and soap; an applica-
tions OF beeswax and sweet. oil upon a
soft cloth, and polished with chamois,
gives q rich finish.
To take rust ont Of steel rub the steel
with sweet oil; in q day OF two rub with
finely powdered unslaked lime until
the rust all disappears, then oil again,
roll IN wcolen and put in 9 dry place,
especially if it 5be table cutlery.
10 mend china or broken earthen-S
ware, take a very thick solution Of gum
arabic in water and stir into it plaster
of paris until the mixture becomes Of
the consistency of cream: Apply with
q brush TO the broken edges of the ware
and lolp together.
Attention to q wtfe's Wants ana wishes.
A delicate attention TO the minute
wants and wishes of o wife tends, per.
haps, than anythingto the promo
ton OF domestic happiness 1t requir-
es no sacrifices, occupies but a small
degree of attention, yet is the fertile
source of bliss; since it conYinees the
object Of your regard that, with the
autiesso o husband, you have rnited
The more punctilious behavior Of q low
en-. These trivial tokens of regard GER
tadnly make much way in the affections
OF u womsn of sense and disarmament.
who.looks not to the value of gifts she
receives, but, perceives in their freuuen-
cy Soontinued evidence of the existence
and ardor o. that love on which the SUI
p~erstructurs Of her happiness has been
erected. To preserve u~nimpairedS the
affections of her associate, to convince
him that in his Judgment of her chalac-
ter, fcTmed a~ntecedently to marriages. he
was nsither blinded by partialitysnor
ldeludeas by artniee, will be the study Of
every woman whs,consults her own hap
piness and the rules of Ch-ist;sn duty.
The strongest attachment will decline,
ID it suspect that it is received with dis
Salnlshed warmtnIDetroit Free Press
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-03-20
ussrui Hints.

Pieces Of cheose-cloth make the very
best kind Of busters, Hem the edges,
and have y large enough supply, so that
one can BE washed each day. IS
Tcpid water with q little borax dia.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-03-20
Winter ON III n

F,,m a.. da.l 49,.
TON 'he aesk YasAs agssa
November and e1e6ef ~
together on The prAfiSse gaidleesaNl
stretch snread n nm scy;msS a
ba.;.an .aaa. sss@
=, enis - snle sMS ~ 49,
Ihere y no barrleri ct least 20 shuS you
off from the sunrise or Tile sun6eks
What radiance thas ann ahaa ~ .na,.ss
,.t,alin !.
sio ~ your selsicei An1 IS lsH y
leaFessyou at last, 1t goes downsfn sttta
distinction and state rs to exhilarasa
the Observer. Take Tho cnoI hras;ss;y
air. and tI,alEberaI massnra ~ tha Maas
scape together@s m
prairie has it's nff3 Tiara s. /
sense of Freedom ~ t,.;n,,;np Ain SrAr
roads ana fields of sucf, liberal d;,,ap.s
sions. THAI becomes IN the snd s daf;yht
The feeling os -rasI,n;aess Ana 100
grows as Som 90, aIong i nrs;,ss
we look oih mon 8 nj ncw 5y1,niiy
wild. n bexshean f.,,e5 .sS .nss5,,a5
for winter nsasS nsSs csS,s
it. and occasional. hss,sea IN sSpaIiincj
knobs. and pr,n,,s ~ f-raas1or 49, 81
trees that haye. been nlanfsd ~ tts
roadsida-ara amnnr IL. SsA;;ants tisas
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-03-20
I..s,soortur Recipes.

RCKLED Chick Ew-Beil three or
fouS chickens until tender enough for
the meat to fall from, The bones; put
mest free fromsshin in o stone Jar and
coven with Q MIXTURE, OF two-thirds of
vinegar and one-ttird oSthe liqno or the
Chickens were teiled iD- Season with
salt, pepper, whole cloves and stick
clnnaEAon. Cam be eaten IN TWO days.
To CURE Hlxs-For every ham,
take EAf 3 puundi each ct salt and
brown sugar, hxlf: an oznce. each of
cayenne pepper. aispice and powdered
saltpetar. Mix together and mix well.
into tbs ham, especially aronnd the
bone. Place in The barre1 they are to,
be kept m, skin side down, and let them
remain d week. Then ccyer with n
brine strong enough toibean up an egg,
adding half q pound of brawn sugar.
Let remain four weeks take. ont, and
hang up to dry for ten days before
smoking.
Pres FEET Sog sE..-Take.effe the hor-
ny part oatthe feet and toes, scrape and
clean thoroughly, SINCE OFF any stray
hairs, and wash. Rht to, boil in water
slightly sailed After boiliae half an
hour turn off the water. add fresh, and
boil until perfectly tendcr. Pack in
stone jars and cover, ut once with a
pickle made as follaws:.: To- two quarts
of cider yineears slow half q cnp of
white sugar, thraa. dozen whole pep-
pers, half audozenl sticks ca cinnamon.
broken into bits and, 8 dozen cloves.
Boil five minutes and pour over the
feet. May be-, used in two. or three
days.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-03-20

49, ~ ssEn. IsAA ~ Is se
As.luA
gsaNss III sa4EH -
Sno o u - ~
9YkeiAysss ll.ty
snS :.s .rss. - ~
nas W;ss IT,. ssr;s.sslDss I....,
~ $3.50 taag an, ~ = ws1sRste 4iu1Iieat
$3.50 \ = ~ NY 4
mo.
And she did write
And There ant MT. Stapleton, til
oMne1 q soecnpieEOf the white hous,
a1tonE the trees. on 4 dismal rainy day
1n M little dark DUH dusty study
2 window Whs almost overgrowr
BY anccN fast whitening creeper-fead
ING ahet letter.
He sighed ashefnished it and laio
iit upon the table before him. Ant
Ithen, rubbing his hands. for they were
gold. he cast = forlorn glance at til,
! black smoky 4
~ had thought"-he uttered, hal
scrrroc,wfully, half resignedly. But
never mind. So our dream vanished,
And the wind moaned outside, and
the ram and the dying leaves Of the
creeper patterAd d~olefully against The
window. And now q servant entered
--ansuntidy girl with d black face and
dirty apron-and with . great noise and
CHATTER made up the fire and departed.
49, ~ WI. 1saplesoh sook up tile, let
one; and in il Adelaide Berry had told
nm all her mind Partof it q thus:
80 IL. Y 800 " 1es tf-ahu " pe mistress
- sss .an. nnouss ss yo " rsE sI shoueh
$50 Il. a1Ssa Wou,d pe 2
M ~ M i,ss1s ,u, Slph y Iol
m l$areniembered how
f + ty;sa al = as ono Ply 9 Nere-Ihough
t;ras + = s, saa ~ ilonls ercenaI ne, ,
u III + c ss' ny. AhaEnowsl am glad
~ sra.n laln ~ shae ny Detser sen on
iu sss. Y slinPie ernsl 70 tna !
naa " o-l OF loving ~ Q I
sleseI uI A III IreceIyea your let
a tlat you { for
M,S.. I. MAALs
D elsI snls snes spe enough 70 max
49, sn1s sood, an ~ loving W1le you de-
ne5xs.
=. " lS9' sne'l.
VI. oDapieson gave another long sigh
rose from tue CHAR, thrust the letter
mo ms breast pocket and left the
,A And asnen saking hls and NM
Dreiia, nuss iorgeitlng ms eyercoaS, he
WensSont sin ne Taln. sss
7. IN tne course q an hour OF go he re-
ss0Ined, soakine wei through, but far
more eheeFiui ana than when
Is naa ~ out
= wo1sn naylng, ne sad g
~ r.n. i ai - ne caesen snes Dali door be-
snana shan. ella Sas procedlng 20 the
w.. ~ 2 give ner up yet,
~. l aIlsss nsye there = noth-
ssns ~ Sc. ~ Wai1 year ana see I,
.s,sds sns a aSssr,;. ~ ha n1.; aesi me.