davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-13

Nruhl E mission. ATers.oA sf -Ne-f-8t D---+lA1 of Vision Eoisas m Che Head: eNres-rs In drinking intoxicating liiuors, the Tttai tuid .assing nnObssrvsd m t2s uriua, In- s.ang other cisaAsss that Lssd Co lnE1nlrV ard ceai D.
 Dr ssiutie. vino Is A Regular Ply >tcan Graduate of the UuIvrr-ity CT F"nH>y l. wanna Sill sgros to fOriest i've iiundFcd Dollars, for a casa of ta-s f'nd tr1 Ntfhl Rsstorzfive (under hi5 special edvlco and treatmentl will not cure, O- to- az tnilS impure Or injurious found in IT, bt-. si4H IT. tret.ts all PrivEte Dlse6ss3 successfully without inef- cury. Generalization free. IEprousn 6ZsuinT tion ard Rdvlcs. irolud.1g snslysis of 1eiue, So. Prlce of the VIssi h5a.o -r..lre, Sl-Io Dol Is, or four tirnes the quantity, SS; sent Co any address upon receipt ot prlcs or t. O. D secure fsOm o1ssrrtticu sud m prirCfs Lame issired. by DB. GfNTtA. n Es~r7y Htreot can- Ersnci~ru. Ca. Send for llst ot q1erJion- and pamphlet.
 pAHPLE BOTTLE g3EE on application by letter stating symptoms, seK and ago Strict secrecy m regard Co HlI business trlC-1ctl ore.
 DH. HINTIE's Kidney Remedy Seph- reticum, cures all kinds of Kidney and B-Stder Complaints. GunCrrhGs. Gieet, Le1corrhHa, For sale by all druggists, si bottle, ak bottes for t5.
 DR. MINT;C's DzndeI'on Pili, sro 'he best and cheapest OysPep-Ia and bllllous cure in the market. For sale bs ali druggists. dtell
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-13
DR. LIEBIG'S " O N D E R F U | safEsa IETlgsId:GT,

THE OLDEST, GREATEST and BEST REMEDY for th, cure os NerVOUs and Fbysice Debility, Vital E1hausuor Seminal Weakness. Loss of Han. hood, taIlIas Memory and Re. faxed and Enfeebied conditions Of the tienito-UTinary orga1s. ' lt speedily cures IMPOTENCE, Early Decay, Loss of NigOr, SEMINAL WEAKNESS. ana El the sad effects of youthful fol h-s and abuse or EAC ESSEX OE MAIURIII
 Et permanently prevents ali CnnsIural Loss irUsn Inc -.stem, as thousands Can Attesi ShO have Used the Remedy iI the past quarter of 6 csutury u-,-h tt has been before the publ a.
 It is Indeed a Wonderful hc.aedy-t0nIng the nerves st -elythanirx the muscles checking tho waste, ilvIgOrat- ing th6 whole system and re-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-13
LIEREG DEsPEssARY

+UO 6eary street, Ssn Francisco. Cal. Private satrRnce s05 Mason street. four blocks lD Geary street from Keerny. Main entrance hrOuga Mspen-ary Drug Store. OclodkW
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-13
Great English Remedy.

!, Is s rsver-fRlling cura sOr Nervous Debility, Exhausted VitAIity, , Seminal W eak sss, I 5cerns.orrkua. LOFT MANHOOD. lmpoteu-
 ,y, Paralysis. PrO5tator Irhuea End Gll the terri ,Slo effects of self nass, youthful fo.liss, and sZcesses ID mature Taarz-sueh az iOss of ,licn0rs, ,La-situ'C Noe
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-13
Who was George Copeland.

Editor Giun, of the Nogales Frontier, forv ards the following letter for publication:
 CONSULATE OF THE UNITED
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-08-04
-S-alss---------------
Days OF Grace In Different Lands.


Great Britain, Irelandy Bergamo and
Vienna, 3 days.
Frankfort, out OF fair time, days.
Ieipsic,' Raumberg and Augsburg, 3
days; Venice, Amsterdam, Rotterdam,
Mddleburg, Antwerp, Cologne, Breslau,
NurGmburg and Portugal, 6 days.
Dantzic, Koningsburg and France, 10
days. r~3I az ne r-s.r
Hamburg and Stockholm, II days.
Naples, = days; Spain, Ia days; Rome,
10 days; Gonoa, 30 days.
Lcghorn, Milan, and somo other places
in Italy, no fixed number of days =
Sundays and holidays are included. in
the respite days at London, Naples,
Amsterdam, Rotterdam. Antwerp, Mid.
dlebdrg, Dantzic, Koningsbufg' and
Fpuceg but not at Venice, Cologne,
Breslauand Nmemburg. At Hamburg
the day on which the bill or note falls
due makes one OF the days OF grace, but
it is not so elsewhere. = n fF, ,Tf1Bf
Three days grace are allowed in North
America, ut Berlin, and in Scotland,
At Rio de Janeiro, Bahia, and other
parts OF Brazil, is days. .tjs
In the United States the three of grace
are retkoned, exclusive OF the day on
which the note or bin falls due, and in.
elusive OF the last day Of grace. DRY
Goods Chronicle.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-08-04
UNEMPLOYED WOMEN.
What shnn BE Done With Those Who Can
DO NOthimgk
Gala q. Lapham in the roruu.)

/ (tHa q. Lapham in the ForuW.)
TO the thoughtful woman the question
rcc'rs again and again, What can be
done with the purposelcss, unframed
women willing to work for wages but
unable to spend time and money in q
doubtful attempt to fit themselves for q
particular occupation? "A womans ex-
change is chiefly storehouse for unde.
Sirablc articles, few of which are
bought III pity. 1t is a device of those
who arc earnestly seeking to help their
icIlow-womcn and not natural out
growth of the law of supply and de-
mGnd. The training school begins at
the foundation; it fits a girl to hold her
own, asking no favors.
woman's duty begins with the wo-
man nearest to her by tics of blood and
affection, and stretches out to those ac-
counted less fortunate than herself: but
1T docs not end there. There are women
far above her III the scale of wealth,
perhaps, who need wider outlook and
broader sympathics; who need to be
drawn ont of themselves and their cx-
cluslvcncSs; who need to be interested in
the great, busy, struggling world outside
OF their circle, and to feel that upon
thcm rests, III part, the responsibility of
making it better and purcr. In SOM
ways they are moro restricted than the
woman who scws for them. The wife of
Il tcamStcr, if she have the time, can
take up any rcmuneativc employment,
and her friends neither question nor re-
pudiatc her. The wife OF II millionaire,
possessed of unlimited leisure, must be
idle. For che also is idle who might be
better employed. If she can endure
the cpithct of peculiar" she may give
her lie to the investigation and improve
mcnt of tenement houses or devote her
self TO II particular line of study; other
wise her work for her fcllow-men and
women will be confined to charity balls
and fashionable baZaars. 70 do aught
which would bring her a return in money
IS not to be thought of for an instant.
And from the wife and daughter of the
miiiionairc to the girl who starves be-
mnd counter rather than go into
comfortable kitchen, the same power is
at work. Alas. how weak we are. Wo-
men may say that all honest work is en-
nonting, and all voluntary idleness
helittIing, ami that, III comparison with
the woman who never lifts finger to
serve another, nor has thought above
hey own adornment and her social con
quests, the woman who does the work Of
her kitchen, if she do it wcll is worthy
of all the honor; but the conviction has
not yet become part of them.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-08-04
The Popc's Golden Rose.

Il hc receipt by the Queen Regent of
SPAN of the golden rose has led some
cnmouS writer to put together the follow
lnS particulars concerning the flower:
The first OF these roses were simple flow
crs Of red enamel, representing the
natural color of the rose. Later the
color of the rose was left white, and n
large ruby was put into the centre, the
reflection from which gave the petals o
tint. Innocent XI. had golden rose
made which weighed over eight pounds,
was ornamcnted with several sapphircs,
and represented value Of over 10, OOOf.
Alexander VII ordered one rose mt
6,000f. and another ut 4,O0Of. Lately
the golden rose has been worth over
lO,OO0f., and has taken the form of n
branch with several flowers, natural
rose, which has been blessed by the
Pope, forming the centre. OF this kind
is the rose which tho Queen Regent of
Spain has just received. It is planted in
a magnificent silver gilded vase, which
Is splendid example of Roman work
manship. The rose itself is said to lie a
symbol Of the Creator; the splcndor and
richness Of the metal represents the
eternal light Which surrounds the Divine,
"'N VIZ loiithiSo ili't SIjlCcS WHICH
placed in the vase by the Pope, symbol
iZc the glory and resurrection of Christ.
The bonedictioh of the rose is solemn
ceremony. The Holy Father, in his
sacred robes, reads the fomula OF the
bencdiction from book which is held
by a Bishop. Two other Bishops hold
Ing lighted candles stand by his side.
The high dignitaries of the Papal Court
surround the Pontiff, holding the in
ccnse, the holy water, the spices, and
other perfumes. Another dignitary
knceling presents the rose TO the Pope,
who reads tho prayers, blesses the in
cense, the spices and the perfumes, which
are in turn presented to him by a Cardi-
nal. After putting them into the vase
which holds the rose the golden rose is
blessed and the ceremony ends.-Pall
Mall Gazette.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-08-04
secretary Thompson's Rcndy wit.

Law Clcrk Austett, of the Supervising
Architects Office of the Treasury Depart.
mcnt, is authority for the following
story: Governor Thompson, the new
Assistant Secretary, who succeeded the
Hon. William f.. Smith i'll that position,
has been tolmented by large number
of oflicc-scekcrs since he assumed charge
of the appointing power. He has already
learned to distinguish the professional
p!ace.hmtcr. A great proportion of
those who come TO him are, Of course,
those who have applied to his predeces-
sor and are still waiting. Their un-
qucnchable desire to serve their country
and themselves in the Treasury Depart
mcnt leads them to attempt little i'm
position upon Governor Thompson.
Every day some one of them prefaces his
or her application with the statement:
Your predecessor, Mr.. Smith, promised
that should have position on such
and such day." naming almost the
hour when they were to receive their
appointment. This little trick of theirs
was related to MIR. Smith when he visited
the department last week, and, calling
upon Governor Thompson few minutes
I"'"~, he remarked, good-naturedly: "Ii
'y q believe all the stories office-seekers
tell you about me, you must believe me
to be the greatest economizer of truth on
earth. " ooh, no, replied the Governor,
quickly, 81 don't believe that, bat I am
beginning to think you the most pronis-
ing man in Araorica,,"- Washington
Post, July 20,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-08-04

after rotation, been completely restored
to the land, it would have preserved it
fertility to the fullest extent. While onc
crop may prepare the soil for the growtl
of anotlier, and while during the growtl
OF one crop certain elements wllicl
another would require are developed by
| natural agencies acting within the soil
the effect of all cropping, that is, the
removal of vegetation from the land on
which it grows, is to lessen the supply OF
mineral ingredients in the soil, and tho
longer we may be enabled to carry on
such process the more completely will
be the exhaustion of the land.
T,rTTLE Rock, S. c., May 13, 1886.
Mr.. Wilbcrforce Daniel, Augusta, Ga.
Dear Sir-four favor of 10th to hand,
forwarded from Marion. L fear Colonel
Ransom ovorestimatcd my ability to
scrvo You. On farm Of sixty acres,
divided into three fields, [ have, fol
eleven years, pursued three field rota-
tom -sma}tgrain Goats and whcnt), cot
ton and corn, with an effort to improve
the soil and obtain paying results by ap-
plication of commercial manurcs, added
to what couhl be utilized on the farm.
l find l can i'll this way realize modest
support for my family from the little
farm. ri
l Try to grow all the peas possible with
the corn, to have the land in the best
possible condition for small grain Then
when the small grain is harvested plant
i'll peas If succeed in getting II heavy
growth CT pea vines they will furnish
sufficient nitrogen for the succeeding
cotton crop. | have used literally such
commercial manure as | supposed best
adapted to the crops and the soil. I
have about seven acres of land on which
| grow annually two crops-cotton and
rye for winter and spring grazing which
cotton about the first of May. Sow rye
between the rows early in October. Har-
row or plow i'll, tho best / can, so as not
seriously to injure the cotton.
am learning what can of the grasses
looking to greater divcrsifcation in
farming and larger rotation Of crops
[ look upon the above as better than
all cotton, both for soil Improvement
and profits in farming, but very i'm
perfect system. | have been following
it because | did not know how to do bet
ter. Truly your obedient servant,
E. II. STAcKHoUsE.
[ should be glad if L could add to the
eo'upietcncsS Oh tiils essay ny specifying
to my associates in this club certain
rotations as being the best to adopt un-
der certain circumstances, and ] have
tried hard i'll examination of the rotations
followed in different parts of the country
by practical planters to this. But the
result of my Investigations has bcen sim
ply to convince me that there are SO
many circumstances Of soil, climate,
locality, market, home supply and need
of selling crop in order to get money for
special uses and after all so much to be
left to the fancy or whim of the farmer,
that it is not safe to state only general
principles which bear equally on all
cases, and in view of which each cult
vator should select for himself after due
consideration, the system of cultivation
that it Will be best for him TO adhere to.
w. DANIEL.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-08-04
Ducling Law IN France.

The case of Meyer, editor Of the
Gaulois, who wounded in duel NJ.
Drumont, the author Of book called
LA France Juiye," in which NJ. Meyer
was violently attacked, has Just come be-
fore the Correctional Tribunal. 1t will
be remembered that NJ. Meyer twice
caught hold of his adversary's sword,
thus placing the latter at considerable
disadvantage, in fact, virtually disarm
ing him, and the second time he did SO
ran his sword through NJ, Drumonts S
thigh, cutting vein. The point at
issue is whether the accused party acted
thus willfully or involuntarily from an
instinct OF self-preservation. One Of NJ.
Drumont's seconds was M. Alphonse
Daudet, who appeared as witness. He
exoncrated NJ. Meyer from the charge of
having with generalization seized his
adyersary's sword, but docl0red what he
did technically constituted foul play,
and, even though unintentional, was a
highly reprehensible action, because e
should have retained self-mastory. Tie
court deferred judgment. Paris Dis
patch to London News.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-08-04
FALSE CABINET RUMORs.


WAsIuNGToE, July %. Rumors about
, Cabinet changes that begin with the dis
placement of Mr.. Manning, follow with
the withdrawal of Mr.. Bayard and end
with the expulsion of Mr.. Garland, wing
thcir way into sight here pretty regular
/ " once II week, and have to be about as
often rs that circmmstantially denied, in
ortC! to relieve thc public of the inn
preston that the relations of the present
Cabinet family are to he changed. The
stories nbout Mr.. Manning are based
upon the assumption that his health will
not be sufficiently restored to enable him
10 resume his duties i'll the Treasury De-
purtmcut.
Those about Mr.. Bayard are in nearly
cyory case inspired by motives of hostili-
ty, and have not been allowed to rest for
It moment since they started, soon after
he failed to make Mr. William Henry
Iiurlbcrt, the friend OF Mr.. G. A. Dana,
Minister TO Italy, and General Charles
Gibson, the friend Of Mr. Pulitzer, Min
lister to Austria. The desire to get Mr..
Garland out of the Cabinet is most zeal
ously expressed by persons who have
made arguments against the prosecution
Of the Roll telephone suit brought by
thc government, and who arc at the same
time clamoring for the appointment as
his successor of ex-senator Joseph f..
Mcdonald, one of the counsel for the
Bell Telephone Company. This fact
alone would appear to he an obstacle to
MIR. McDonald's proferncnt for Cabi-
net position, even if it were not true that
lie has Il large practice in Washington
which calls him frequently to the de-
partmcnts and to the floor Of the House
and the Senate,
From u source that entities the asser-
tons to the fullest belief, it is ascertained
that there is absolutely no foundation
for any Of the rumors about Cabinet
changes. 1t is certain that Mr.. Bayard
has not the slightest intention OF with
drawing. His relations with the Presi
dent and Ill the members Of the Cabinet
are peculiarly pleasant, and the domestic
afliictions from which he has suffered
have seemed to bind to them with an
affection which has been most marked.
l;nmorrs affecting Mr. Bayard's departure
from the Cabinet may be set aside as en-.
trcly worthless and incorrect.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-08-04
Fish Dying on The North Carolina Coast.

Cheat multitudcs of fish have recently
been found dead in the waters OF tie
Shallottc River, Brunswick county,
North Carolina. Tho river cmptics into
Tubb's inlet from the ocean, about thir-
ty miles southwest of Wilmington. The
water is covered by an oily scum, which
extends far out into the ocean, and has
been noticed five miles from the beach
This oily scum, which is supposed to
have caused the mortality among the
fish, cannot be accounted for, though
some suppose that vessel with cargo
of oil had foundered in the ncighbor-
hood The wind seems to have no effect
upon the oily water, and the surface is
as smooth as glass. The dead fish are
drifting up on the shore by thousands Of
barrels, and are of kinds ever seen in the
vicinity, except the whale. 1t lis sup
posed that there are no live fish left In
Shallotte River, or within ten miles OF
its mouth. There is great excitement
over the affair, though no one has ever
thought OF the probability that there is
oil territory in the vicinity, and that an
unknown oil spring has found it's way to
the surface Of the ground. Baltimore
! American.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-08-04
How Edith shocked Them.

eyes, said the parson Mt the tea table,
"young Jordan WAS out driving will
Miss Popinjay the other evening, and
the horse ran away. They were botl
thrown out and the buggy smashed tc
pieces. 1t was Providential escape fol
both of them; but cannot understand
how the young man came to lose contro
OF his horse"
"He must have been driving with ono
hand, " flippantly suggested the minis
ter's son, wild rake of boy.
cor, perhaps, he had the reins around
his neck, said Edith a shy young beau
ty of sixteen, with 4 charmingIy modes
mein. And then everybody exclaimed
in chorus:
"why, Edithl"-Ca Cambridge Cbroni
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-08-04
How TO Manage a Woman.

A Persian poet gives the following in.
strnctions upon this important subject
"When thou art married seek TO please
thy wife, but listen not to all she says.
From mans right side q rib was taken Ia
form the woman, and never was there
seen q rib quite straight, and would'st
thou straighten it2 It breaks, but bends
not. Sincethen Hs plain that crooked
is woman's temper. Forgive her faults
and blame her not, nor let her anger
thee, nor coercion use, as oil Is vain 10
straighten what is curved
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-08-04
NO. f..
TOMMIE CLUVERIUS,
Tie Calmly Contemplates the Future and Loves
Flowers.
{ (Fr0m the Richmond Dispatch.

(I'rom the Richmond Dispatch.)
Thomas j. Cluyerius. who is confine1
IN the city Jail for having murdered his
cousin, Fannie Lillian Madison, is still
k"pt III solitary confinement in one of
the upper rooms. His room is n small
one and overlooks the lower portion of
the town in the direction of the Chesn-
peake and Ohio depot. The furniture
consists OF single bed, a pine table.
WIN Dowl and pitcher, and n small
pine Donch, upon which are several
Potte4 Plants-ge -geraniums etc. Cluyerius
IS sald TO be very fond of flowers. and
whenever he writes to his aunt and
orotiier, with whom he corresponds
regularly, speaks of his flowers. Cmyc-
rus enjoys good health; keeps in GOOD
spirits, and is polite and courteous to his
keepefs. who speak in commendatory
terms OF him. His meals are furnished
nm twice day from restaurant.
Cluverlus wears gray suit, and is
neat and careful of his appearance. Hn
mas hls hair cut close, and shaves roon-
i9rly twice week. He reads much
thc Bible and newspapers especially
II, nis aunt and brother, who live at LittIo
irlymouth, In King and Queen county.
nave not been to see him for several
weeks Occasionally visitors call 1pon
nm, but are not admitted without his
consent. A reporter of the Dispatch
called at the prison few days ago. and
Cluvenus expressed his Willingness TO
see see INN, provided that nothing abont
the visit was to be written. The terms
ipelng SO unfavorable to the reportorial
business, they were declined with thanks
AT Staunton, September 10, or soon
thereafter, the Virginia Supreme Court
appeals will decide whether it will piyo
Cluyerlus rchearing. If their decision
is adverse, as it now seems sure to be-
Judge Atkins, of the Hastings Court,
Will appoint the day of execution.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-08-04
Sounds Better.

"Well, John, F" said the Judge to pig
tailed Celestial, "what can do for your"
Want to getee name uhanged.p
What's your name now2"
Sing Sing, No goodee. Two muchee
AAldelman, a Getee changed to Walble
Twice." 80,
"To Marble Twice?" "
"Yes, Alice semee Sing Sing"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-08-04
THE RURAL SOUTH.



| Late NRr.
| Correspondence of The Sacramento Record Un.or.,
j watched the change through the ter
rlblc time Of Reconstruction and carpet
bag rule, or miSrulC. None of the
changes that have since taken place com
menccd until about 1878 50. Since that
time business has improved in all its
branches; immigrants have bee wcl-
coined, and in nmlcr Of cities North
crn men and capital have been invited.
The old burned districts in the South
ern cities and towns have been rebuilt
railroads improved, water power sites
utilized, and many changes made that to
those who have only just Witnessed these
changes (rctrning there since the war;
seem little short OF miraculous.
This change is not confined to the city
alone. The country and its people have
also felt the result Of that great STRUGGLE,
even to a greater extent than The city
people Frame houses now occupy the
place of the old pole houses. 4 new
pole house III the South i'll most sections
would seem like relapse to an age long
past Lamps have taken the place Of
pine splinterS, used for light so LONG.
Clty-madc chairs, tables, bcdstcads, etc,
fill the place of the old homemade "bc-
All l.,;'It .'IvN N'l"' magazines
tho;r Tn,,n pii;.tS v''n ',o sen III
ntoil;no,ti',' ~" ,tI' oi.ir'aoli iio" to ana
for on3 tn ,,ornnt. ,.T, ui" "9 , W Wy u'A
the n,.;,,;Ioo,l ~ ra,,,1i' c ~ onJT! ="
Thnrn ;e nIeo - ,'I"ud o .,I rot IiJiii:c' = Co.
diversity the crops and to plant gardens
or MotLo;i;st 10y e,,,.'. $50 0i'C" ,nIl''iSU
~, cosv-bacI;om ndoIn,, '' ,, "itI' oi.''i.n
tol, ~ ,In oN" Noo'lch nciicl'cS now
of sbS nt hI~cl. ,,,;tI ".,nlI''u ,'J y coup!c
mon II Soo,,,e tlat . e. ~ ot ~ ~ :I'
ono of tLoco oIJ S'iV I,|j ~ , ~ ic'ii5.on III
shonII ontitln om" ,,,,,I, Cm;,rti'.9
thn colnndor nf ,h, ,l',,,.I o':. u,
hours ON sncl, snnts 4o k,,,,i o,' I,2 on ioi
even floor and wLnn ,I', ,,,i;o,;,,,, v''G W.,
certainty To bn t,knn nmt j., 7i'l i woo .
and bontizrd i, - nonI ai,nn.+ ',' ni;, "0V.i' .
vouno olli~otnrs mi wniir ,','o';', ',',a" ''''
was pressing onduronno tn tIo ,''., f',r.I,
or edge. some Of bren NOV, af,'r'.I,I.
are painted and saw fL;s ,,;,b iii aI o,', om,,
ton, that have bnnrd nr onn "m H..
Hell Hole Swami thot hoe ~ ir,|oiI9
True, no ono thcrn cpn NAV 4 l,,S{ =
cot there olI thn eo,nr
Less than thrcn y,a,e ,o, ,l,n, :,
conversation with q man of tLi. cInys -;
old oycrsccr and y yn,y hari ,r',1.i' ;r,t '',t
man, [ said to him: ..NrT s Witt III
YOU fight for any waypr III LrSitotnI
a moment. thcn looked ro,nd ~ lie I.,,,'
den and his house. and lis girIy nn ON th,
porch, reading and sowinn md InnI,r-
less, comparing their lot with his on1
their mothers Whom yonnm br rrr,;nj,
81 did not know at the time. Inf | hovn
often thought" and toucbipr his now
house with his hand and n0ddinu, br
concluded cit must have been for this
after all" Within ten yards from where
we were standing was his old home. =