davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-17
Eggs TOT S..le.

The undersigned has for sale choice lot of eggs for setting of the following varieties; sll pure blood. Golden Spangle Poland, Silver Span gled Hamburg, Black Polish with white crests, Wyandots, Lang Shangs and Dark Leghorns. Parties desiring eggs of any of the above for setting, can procure the same by applying to Sandy Bob, at the stage office. 429 If Reduction in price of La Rosa Blanca Cigar: These cigars have been heretofote sCld three for fifty cents, but owing to having large stock on hand, Ashmun < Walker will hereafter sell them at twelve and a-half cents, this giving the lovers 5f the favorite weed, a fine imported cigar, two for twenty-five cents.
 4-27-tf.
 For the finest pickled pigs feet in the city; go to Martin OLaughlin's butcher shop, corner Seventh and Fremont streets. J7-tf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-17
NVnufcG.

A frst-cla6s baker can secure en- ployment Fly applying at the Eclipse Bakery cn Fremont Street. If.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-17

The government Of the United 2t9ies wiIl probably indemnify the
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-17
j M1lRs < BRO, Ger. Ejffh nhd Allen s.

dollars for clothing
 Tmeh hhrnfy
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-17

i red t townr be " wiIn e nterst and e
 meal w
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-17

MAY F. ........... ......:.......1SSG
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-12-24
What johnny Bought at the Fair.

There was to be O fair in Jonesville,
and johnny Smith was going with Uncle
Will. Susy was too small to go. so he
promised to bring her a ball Of pink
popcorn and q stick of candy. They
went in the carryall-Uncle Will, Aunt
Mary, grandma, and Johnny. It was
noon before they reached the town,
which had put on quite festive appear
ance.
Uncle Will drove right to the fair
grounds, where they put up their horses
and got dinner. Afterward they
started to see the sights. Such mon
strous pumpkins, squashes, and cab
bages-each one big enough to take q
prize-such fancy work, crazy quits,
and canned fruits. Johnny wondered
where SO many things came from.
Then he saw the live stoclS-fat COWS.
sleek horses, big granting pigs, chick
ems, proud, strutting ROSTERS and cack-
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-12-24
SIT DOWN ON Il HOT GEYsEH.

People should be careful where they
stand while these geysers are going off.
l saw ladies encompassed by water I'M
expectedly on an island rock, on which
they had to remain until the overflow
had subsidized. There is no accurate
reckoning on the time when a geyser
will discharge. Most of the places give
premonitory warning, but there are
some which do not. Grave and reverend
seigniors Of our party crowded through
holes in one of the curiously formed
craters. They got into them without
the knowledge Of the guides, who went
wild with terror when their attention
was called to this temerity, and said no
money would have tempted them to
take such risk. There was no stated
period for the eruption here, and it
comes as quick as flash. In very
few minutes scalding water was spirit
ing from it in every direction. There
is story told of an Englishman who
came out with Rufus Hatch's party.
and who, having dined heavily, became
very tired" He sat down on gevser,
unobserved, to rest, and there got to
sleep. His dreams were rudely dis
turbed. 1t, fortunately, was small
one, and he got away in time to save
his life, it not having been attacked in
vital part; but it was observed that he
did not sit down again, anywhere, for
several days. A sadder story is that Of
poor dog which saw a stick thrown
into one of the sti]l-looking basins, and
dashed after it. He died instantly and
without struggle Yellowstone Parh.
letter.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-12-24
OLD and NEW-F.1sIiIoy.D LOVE-

There is no doubt that in the passing
phase of prose literature the lover has
grown somewhat colder; the realistic
school is little impatient of him. I
have sometimes wondered what nv
friend Mr.. Howells would have done
with two young brothers whom 1 knew
many years ago in Virginia, who were
simultaneously wooing two sisters
dwelling on secluded plantation, ten
miles away. Again and again at night,
after all their own household was in
bed, these ardent youths would de-
scend the stairs softly, saddle their
horses, and gallop the ten miles, merely
that they might look down into the val
ley at the white walls within which
their charmers were asleep. The long
ing look taken, they would gallop back
and dream lovers dreams until day
light. In the hands of Mr.. Howells or
Mr.. James l fear the expedition never
would have been accomplished; the
two young men would have had so
much searching self-analysis while sad
ding their horses that they never
would have got beyond the stable-door.
Yet all this actually happened, and,
with due Difference to the "realists," it
is probably happening all over the
country to-day. If it does not get into
literature, so much the worse for litera-
ture: but Mrs. Howe is not pledged to
any particular passing theory in that
direction, and is able to see youth as it
is even the romantic and impassioned
side of it. Let her think over the con-
tidences she herself has received from
young people, and ask herself if there
is really nothing ideal and unreason-
able left in the world, even in fashion
able society. Even the girls who elope
with coachmen may in this respect be a
fair set-off for those who secure hus-
bands with titles; the marriages Of the
former are certainly more unworldly,
and probably do not lead, on the aver
age, to any greater unhappiness.
L. W. Haggi1,so7a, IN Ha,pe,'s Bazar
4
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-12-24
TWO.
BY GEORGE ELIOT.

Two iovers by moss grown spring:
They leaned soft cheeks together thoro,
Mingled tho dark and sunny hair.
And hoard tho wooiny thrushes sing.
Obud,ling timel
Gloves best prmei
Two Wooded from tho portal step:
The balH nlalo happy carolings,
Tho DIR was soft as tanning wings,
White rotals ON the pathway slcpt.
Opure-oyod bride!
o tender pridet
Two faces DER cratlls bent:
Two hands above the hoad were locked;
Thoy pressed each other While they rocked,
Those watched O life that love had sent.
Osoenn hourt
Olliddcn powerl
Two parents by tho evening fire.:
Tho ROT, light fell about their knces
On heads that rose by slow degrees
Like binds upon tho lily spire
0pa!ient Lie!
9 tender strifel
Tho two cat still together thcre,
Tho rcd light shone about thor knees;
But all the heads by slow degrees
Had COMO and left that lonely pair.
Ovoynge fast!
vanished pastl
Tho rod tight ehono upon tho floor
Aud mndc tho space between them wide;
They drew their chGirs up sido by side
Their pne checks ioinod and said "Onco moro /
On1cnlores
q past that isl
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-12-24
4 M17IG4TING CIKcUMsTANcE:

Gus De Smith, while somewhat und'
the influence of tonics, met Mrs. re
Sniverly, with whom he was once
verv intimate terms before she marie
Sniverly.
On this occasion Gus so far 1ors
himself as to ask Mrs. Sniverly to Dc L
dove, his only gazelle.
"AIr. DE Smith, said Mrs. snl'es'
II am now the wife of another. II
not proper that I should listen TO SUI
suggestions from anybody but my y"
husband. You must remember l a'n
married woman"
well, amt I o married man: !, !.
claimed Gus, who seemed to think ~ ~
a mitigating circumstance.-1ef0S ~
i11US
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-12-24

ling hens; then cages of doves. johnny
looked eagerly at them all, for he was
going to buy something. Mamma had
slipped shining half-dollar into his
hand when coming away, that he might
spend as he chose. He resisted the
allurements of candy, peanuts, and toys,
for he wanted pet and was undecided
whether to buy a bantam rooster and a
hen or q pair of doves.
BY and by grandma and Aunt Mary
sat down to rest, and Uncle Will was
talking to friend, SO Johnny wandered
off again to look at the chickens, when
suddenly he came upon man who sold
mice, white ones-such beauties, with
pink eyes and soft, white fur. Johnny
gazed ut them, lost in admiration, until
the Snowman said:
Don't you think they are pretty, my
boy?"
eyes, sir, he replied.
"But can show you something nicer
than they are," said the man. He took
off his hat, and there, clinging to it,
were three mice. He tumbled them
into his hat, and to Johnny's look of as
constituent said:
ooh, l often carry them this way.
They like it better than a cage"
johnny bent over the hat to see them
three soft, little gray heaps, with
shining bead-lile eyes. He stroked
them timidly as he asked:
"What kind are they?"
"They are field mice. One day, as I
was walking along, cut across the
field, for the sun was pretty hot, and as
1 sat down beneath an old tree to cool
off, J. saw, not ten feet off, nest of
mice--the tiniest little things! The
mother, [ suppose, had been hurt, for
she lay dead only few feet away from
the nest. 1 took the little mice up;
there were five of them, and as hadn't
room in my pocket, put them in my
hat. 1t was warm there, and now they
like it best of any place. The are real
smart, and have taught them lot of
tricks. Would you like 10 see one per-
form?"
The man took one from his hat and
gave it q straw. The mouse sat up and
held it with its forepaws, as o staff.
Then it begged, and ran up and down
the mans arm, finally taking refuge in
his curly hair.
Johnny was so delighted that doves,
bantams, and everything else were for
gotten.
edo you sell them, mister?" he asked,
wistfully.
ooh, yes, I'll sell one for SO cents,
and q nice little cage to keep it in. DO
you want one?"
Johnny nodded, and soon was the
happy possessor of the mouse that had
nestled in the showman's hair The
mouse looked inquiringly at its new
master, as if wondering whether he
would be kind, and, seeming assured
settled down contentedly in its new
cage.
IN his excitement johnny forgot his
popcorn and candy for Susy, but to
make up for it told her she might own
half Of the mouse with him.
Susy used to hold Tabby in her arms
TO look at it, but the cat would spring
at it in manner which proved that she
regarded it only as a mouse in spite of
its learning.
One day Johnny found the cage empty
and bits of gray fur on the floor, and
he knew Tabby had caught the pet.
He grievcd much over his loss, and
never forgave Tabby for her greediness.
IS. S. Treasury
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-12-24

If the wall about the stove has been
smoked by the stove, cover the black
patches with gum shellac and they will
not strike through either paint or ka!so
mine.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-12-24
NEW FORM OF BETTING.

A new form of betting is made W.
flexible side fanges, preferably OF ~
Der, is formed of hollow tubes, PEI
nently attached to one face OF the p -,
near it's edge, making belt espee.a -,
adapted for use in ore conceh'i"'. :,
ETC., and for conveying water pa,
and similar material without the u''
guides or buckets.
DEPEND upon it, "there's o tllho III
all thin.s." The time to leave Is w.
she asks YOU how the walking Is
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-12-24

CONCRETE made of one part of hy-
draulic lime to four of coal cinder has
been pronounced = decided Success.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1886-05-16
WHAT CAN MEAN

IL was but a very short time ago tha
JOHN McCULLoU6H, IN the height Of his
career, aei1 audiences enraptured with
his tire and genius, and now be Is dead.
Tie lameutable ending is familiar to
everybody. and il should have served az
a warning 10 others, but It has not. An
ether victim 20 insanity and excess has
been placed m sn asylum; it Is BAErLEY
CAMPBELL. the famous playwright, and
nov comes the news that EDWIN BocrH,
Americas prince ~ iragedians. ia rap
idly iolloEing ia the footsteps Of those
wh0 have gone 20 destruction before him,
including his iinstnous sire. BARNEY
McAULET went that way. JOE EMMETT
will reach the grave IN the same manner,
aud other actors may be named, both
women a. we'll "a men. vlo are slowly
bat surely preparing themselves Tor dis
graceful ends Il ia sad fact that
among TIA dramatic profession many
brilliant minds ara yearly destroyed by
ak esses. Perhaps 80 many 20 10 the
devil from other professions, especially
from the ranks Of lawyers aud
newspaper men. bat not having attained
snch prominence, AZ a great actor Is sure
60 attain. their downfall sxcites lass com
meut, aud the example Is not SO bad We
sincerely doubt, however, that so many
unfortunate break downs have occurred
as IN the dramatic profession. II Is la
meniable. but II IL true. What can It
mean Are our actors open 70 great
temptations. or - thu profession one Pc
cuharly adapted - dissipsiiou2 IL il
tina 20 at little science aud truth in On
this matter before The world i further
shocked
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1886-05-16
DEAD SHOTS.

Patent medicine certificates are good rep
reservations Of the faith care.
A Toronto clergyman recently married
his own mother to her second husband.
The old lady may yet regret that she ever
became a mother.
The original name, it is officially stated,
of Massachusetts was The Goldfish State. y
IL is better known now however. as the
Goldfish Aristocracy State"
The latest title for yellow-covered novels
Of the penny dreadful order is Shilling
Shockers Idiot Manufactures would hit
the nail square on the head.
When a G rand Rapids man comes home
looking as if he had been wrestling with a
blizzard he informs his wife that he has
been sherrynading, and she plays chiva-
rari on his head.
And now comes Lockport. y. Y. man
and declares that he was Frank lie Folsom s
first sweetheart, and he couldn't marry her
because he was 50 poor Didn't Grover
make recent remark about being too poor
to marry?
A Persian gentleman, recently deceased,
was found to be the owner Of thirty parrots
all confined in his bedroom. This eccen-
tricity could not be accounted for until il
was discovered that be was a widdower
Poor man. how he must have missed his
lamented Spouse.
one OF the Nassar college girls has pre-
sented her professor with a sixty-seven-l LAYER
jelly cake. The professor viii get a step
ladder TO climb up and cut of hunk il
might be well, also. 70 have in his coat-tail
pocket bottle of brandy and a cholera
morbus cure as a matter Of safety.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1886-05-16
AseeclALLEAsso = 80

ss hoss ~. tEisnds - ti.s 4z1 zskAs-
HsHaLD 81 BE- IS Flsased 80 - are tAss
saosaigz apoa learliag fAss tals soaFaal
has seearssi az s.is .atazs Is tns way -
hess zstlssiag abset, 80 h~hsFs, -
gfi4sr paper 10 Airhigan @nless az pres
saE A. az 1g.-lss ~ $1,000 pef ys.sf
ia.s eenlpsay aa-s saeesesisi u isas.ss .
special ssrs ffem ths g. q 4 l. Isls-
gf4pa Company SID 4, iozstaeF sfA tie
services - "a s1pert selszfssh operaloF,
xlA - absolutely aad-f tla eonirol u
tie Tx aAa HEAALD b--tFsea ibs
hosirs n p q. aad z "a
sssfy day T. fhs gsar. The Superior ssr
wee 4h.eh 3 sfecssl wire vili siye ~ all
be sppferiats.i og ever loGFpallst, AID =
our readers @ill carefully perass tie
descripliaD - the +soBd~rfal sire ~
The U0.iei Peas printed elsewhere
they sil xsi come fAini idea q the ex-
tent ~ ths enterprise e thoss ness
pagers II sea enjoy the advantage q
being lassasssss u TIE famous nszs-gsth-
sriag asso.ciaiioa u &hieh tais journal is
q meiaDer. The TELEesAA- hEaALD haa
bat ons br0t sr ia MisLig "a, Ia The
United Press and consequently bat one
ngA saI that is the Detroit Eceatng
Nescs, the most successful daily aud toe
aost yslnaole piece ot newspaper prop
sfty bet seen New York and Chicago.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1886-05-16
rns ADAMS CASE


To man up q tree Il begins 20 book
very much - II the Canadian authorities
car fnred a white elsqhant When they
seized the schooner David J. Adams.
The -dozsus - peopls" who were At first
ready 10 swear that her name was con
cealed by caLvas stretched over II and
nailed. have. Il seems, been learning that
Gloucester schooners, like some other
schoouefs, sometimes carry storm sails,
and they begin q think that after all il
might have been corner % her
storm-sail. accidentally loose. that pre-
vented their reading her name. lnas-
much as the authorities seem 10 have
based their charges against the schooner
principally on the supposition that the
name was covered. contrary to law, and
% have 50 reported through the Gov
eruor. General % the Imperial Govern
meui, the uneasiness Of the officers con.
cerued ia the arrest Is not surprising.
Captain SCorr first turned the vessel
over 10 the Collector OK Customs at
Digby, BY whom she was returned 10 the
captain. Again. under the direction oi
the Queens Solicitor. she is arrested by
the sheriff at Digby upon a warrant FROM
the Admiralty court, and declared to be
IN the custody Of the high sheriff as dep
uty % the court. aud finally Is barded
back 10 the Collector OF Customs. who
divides the responsibility Of holding her
By joint custody with tina sheriff Unless
the tslegraphic reports are very mislead-
ing il seems probable that The marine
elephant viii have TO bs released, with
an apology Some good will result, how
ever, II tue seizure shall result in a more
equitable adjustment Of the relations o;
the two countries IN regard to fisheries.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1886-05-16


Herf AosE as bes1 recessed "a bal
and sss b.sa.s acted - snasellsts ga -
re.sase. We f4is g. see ~baf E4ssaal t~c-
Ell ~ srrsss aoooas iis1zA. Il siasEis
lzas.is us4EssF ~ 6iaI ~Asa 10 ~as gives
hl= liberty ~ th- paltFy ba-I q sllksa
Tie iadz- ~ao 6xsi VI 81 bazl az sslsh
sa,a dll aog have = ssry e.sar aIes ~
als I..ig e. tie psop.e. lns Az Is scuAs-
Jhaz saiea glusi ~ eognss DO observed
bat llixes are Invested sllh satLoflts -
stretching polnfs q a. shea oocssion
8euan.is a. he release ~ thls ays4-
nate blslt.sFsklts oaiy saoaarsges his
fail9ssrs ~ acre proDoQoo>l tss.is -
vlol@aes. A ~hIgpsd eur dssaAis tie ISL,
baf s8ea as L. only tbrsatsa-i sita lt as
SOFA eones e. understood tbst his pass 80
Is & soft bssrtsd oa~. AID sels seeoTafug-
b W. bslisys thai this isilos NCsf
shetshi have been pat where he = III
have 30 further opportunity u mcitlag
igLofaloe - violence.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1886-05-16
ANrsErkNrs

..-s...... --.s...s...
-. 80. , -. -.
f.- -. ',........... =. s.,..'...
49, 49,. 49,. 1900.
$3.50. f.. ~. $500 So -.
$3.50. -, ..... 49,.
+. s.
49,. $500. - $3.50. 49,.
...........l-.--....,..-...s... ~ .-....-
Man. ,.r..l. .a,........ =. .,.. f. -s..s
1900. ..,y 1890. =. 49,,
..t >.....t Il 49,. ,t...,.,..,s -,
5000 ...f..n,. 1900. l.....,...
..s ~ la 1....4 R.,..f. -. - ..saa
u. 49,. ....t, ......,....,... =.
..,..4. ...,..l ~. ~ ,..,.ls.,.ls..s ~,
49,, 49,. ........s. y, -, ~
s.,.e N-. NJ
49,, 81. a.. ..,l.. -.
49, - -. r.. a.. a..
female Journalist mar = s,,re sauey aud in
B.n.ssepf Nsman
Charley Locke has issued an s.iiet that
81 the American ouers eempanv shall be
English. What blessing il IS that Charley
dos not carry grammar in his hip pocket.
nc us ''''''''s ai'''e''0' '1'''''
De'' '.''''''''S o ''s" - wv
new N'"'s''' Da''i'S e~'P 's'i mas
''s - '0''' ~ '''o"5" 0'D
q y u'''''' ~ i've 7'''''''''''' ''' i''N
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1886-05-16
sI1UlrIoNs naNrEp.

llANTED-BY A GENTLEMEN MR0 cAN
w nuilsA the tfst pi r.iefeiloce A position ln
~lfue establishment engaged iu lis sale ~
featuring. 81 Window Shades Paints. o.ls, eie
Thoroughly cpinfieiriii to AL Ia the capacity II
salesman. Trim. 20 and hang innoW shades or
fixtures ana Take iull change oi such department
has hadloug "a lcfieuee. Addfese Tor interview,
J. :. 10 North pItsp~ct.st.
MANIFESTATIONS By COMPETENT
W lady to work la laundry. UNDERSTANDS TIE
business. Two years experience Call of ad-
dress NJ. G % spring Il a
llANIED-A SITUATION Bf AZ ENGINEER
" six wears experience GA Stationary. cas-
OK logging locomotive. Good reference. Addres.
,. X, cafe IhLE3RAS-HEEALn. -
uANIED-Bl A YOUNG Man or EN-
w ptrieuce q situation a. salesman n Dr.
Goods or Boot aud Shoe Can furnish gopa
references ii required Address " g. b. 81
laris-0ye.. Grand Rapids, Mica.
WANTED SITUATION. AS FILLER OK SAW
w 1erl. a sawmill taelge years al practical
experience eau furnish the hest Of reference
Address =. J l.. care ~ Telegram Herald
IlANrED-A SITUATION BY Az EAPERl-
W euccd boot and shoe salesman. Address b
6 care Telegram Herald n
llANTED-A SITUATION AsJANl1OR CAN
" give references Address. Ii Care 1eie-
gram-Heraid. u
IlrANTED-Bl A LADY MHO Is A GOOD
W penmau. situation copylsi or to DO
writing OF an description, or ar cashier. Address
Mis- Emma Lindsey, -ls iiasiiugsst y
WANTED BY a RELIABIENOCNGM Mas A
w situation Ia store or can make himself gene
rally useful. Has had experience in fgult and
confectionery business. Address /. }. &. Ciafen-
Ton Hotel Il
VANTED-SlTuATl0N As BOOkKEEPER OR
W copying Golae evening, by good penman
having = thorough business. training. Prices
moderate. Call OF address II Canai-st. o.
lANTED-A SITUATION As BOOKKEEPEk
W or books 10 post evenings, by n persia.
thoroughly posted ina the business price ln ac-
cOrdancc with the times. Cali OF address Boo-
keeper, room 3, No. ~ Canalst.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1886-05-16
AT cnELrrhhAM sEAcr

The Worlds Pas.me Ezpositloa vii
BE- hshl annually hereafter Al CheltenhAn
bsA Pa, Chicago. durag tic summer sea
sou. oysLinz july 8. and coatinuing ole
hundred days. Ike exposition is al
affair hong needed; Il l. a. once novel,
eOmplex, entertaining aud instructive,
add pleasures aud psstlnl-s vii De tie
main feature. There vii Do exhibitions
81 All kinds II firearms, fishing tackle,
4 1gs. billiards, camp equipments, boats,
natural history, etc, etc, IN fact every
thing that goes 20 make up Il life u
psstine and amnsem M, or a portion
thereof. There Will be tournaments.
be0eh shows. horse shOss, poultry aud
game shows, base ball, cricket aud every
thug else II sporting nature. 1t will
at once attack the public heart as al
exposition long desired. Cheltenham
beach Is on Lake Michigan, above Chi
cago, and ID most delightful spot for
recreation.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1886-05-16
A CHILDREN'S LEAGUE.
Organization Of society Of Little Children
Whose Mission T. TO do Good
TO Others

Several months ago Mrs. T. r. Sweet aud
Mrs r. J. Brien started a society Of little
children, called the mastering Children
League They acted on the suggestion
furnished by some ircnlars published BY
Lady Brsbazon. Of London and by Miss
Emery, Of New York City. the central scc-
retaries Of their respective countries. In the
branch here there are about twenty chill
dreu between the ages ~ SIX and eleven
wears II T. their custom 20 meet every
Saturday Al Mrs sweets house on Lafayette
IT, Their motto IS NO day pifhoat dsed
% crown e. and their 0niv rule b that they
hall do a. least one kind action every DAY
Every morning each member repeats the
following prayer to heip them remember
their rule uurlug The dsv Loving Fnther
make ne ike tip HOLY Child Jesus e
ministering child. loving kind and useful
- others. Teach me o. feel far those whp
safier and may J ~ reals CD Be- Fbst ! Gao
90 heIp aa sno ARE in reei Every neu1
Der brings one penny Each saturday ouf ~
money they have earned alF.nE ere wefk
This money Is used ~ charitable rargs sFs.
Nsnr An ian sfe ~ The haases in ere rtV
hss been refreshed bC sefae fe ri0.
aa1 many aa otI veteran hss
heen eheere8 en Sc wsr 81 fe
pretty r-esri from sa1re re ch3
sefa-a ttnes 81 fIe Fcr have aeea made
tF tl@.r ffte hands srs Eanr- 1sFe f
rr1ef e fr arfr rto ne
-ee IararF
The -re.fe7 Hh the Ff-rr
- easrsh ana a. saea ~ F. hsfks has 3
eefel a
ea Itere ere afr han
cred - He 8n
s rear.r4 Al r.-a.s eea I.r far s-t-