davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-22
ORIENTAL TEA STORE.



Soidferr Monument
some dea er ll ca sugar fprfi.e asd epioss
rom various csu't rclV siciAg ~ frfs1
liii rFa1 ilt1 tcrr~ Qusrrr ~4ak pt..fIse
hic1 umeIy was clccfrL hs q ufe eioru an.
pearDg-
"fi' f1s' they exclaimed. '1ei flls casrr,lipe
osatS.
oar ssSion. res rsir. and stub nnt She gcsos.
LiN irros 10 - - qusrr tsbo-,
ia -fAlI1f ~ ~ fisf's ON ynCfrg rtf
Lctt fairy sn1cslnlY lFu thu ~ ttefs
Ana st anat fnc o1i tLs cl8ef ps-1 snl lsFal
And, whr1 "a dsclcec. tGooi S,Dcs - - t,s
Who sells 10 i<st Coffee and who uIe bs.a Tea
The J. 80 ga alTEuvVt of Hnt 1udgn< sffs-e8
" hOfc tpueti cIii ioss fisf nef e. ifer sBsfnfied
hen ihs Tea aDt that 7es thes fsrzra ~ lnrfi
Aud n fev rliuofe- r-<ff< 90 dsctds.
Unbiased and vn,i o. a. y---iutiees We
nits 81 ss~srfHF tBrt J.. D. 'f1Ba
We " "a H. fsch f-o~ibss esY ~ Csc tet
And fudf "a - tie CETsrFsf sef JiExr
tn1 "A IN Us cSrFtE<l 5~ress
tlch frasvsnoe 70 nos MI ~ eF~stcrr
Thus chpiy wa eDicc Dcisf nf1p.
Aud =. = , J esf va The theiDe - q . DAY.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-22

.D- W know PAT. said Tim. ",hat
voted a- Tom Welsh fsr Justice Of the
Peace auI now wish the devil
Aal me i0r me pains. Sure he vas a
daceu- man y.tcre be WAS elected jas
tee ali now sc can see aim any day
rrat1lnasin down tAe street Iresset ike an
0rsnse pgacher Bad cess 10 hini. and they
tell Me hat ha G-esses tlis way 0ekaws he's
n.lL,n- -rea- business of marryln' peoF .e
at a reduced 7a,e. AMI he caldn himself ii
d.leut Catholic. The Bishop ought to
execute him.
I hope they wil ring The chestnut bell
on the progressive euchre parties this sea-
SON said B.asrrrlt reporter yesterday
"I remember whea I was sent out 20 the
suburbs of the cry last winter on freezing,
cola niyhf-. Co report them. and then gener-
ally has 10 door held open about an inch
On tell me -ne result while 1 stood on the
outside sllver.ns-'
Two spectators st the Council Monday
evening. met at restaurant TIE next night
when the following conversation ensued:
Say. jim. wasu't OH Brenuer worked up
af me g0lrcl though But I tell You be
knows prettv near whst he' : talking about
"A IS returned jim but the funniest part
a. The meeting was that racket about The
Frsnt-st sidewalk. when Geo. Panrlind sail
there vas only two houses on the east side
Of Frout-st aud one OF them belonged To the
4 OIL pedder who drove the donkey.
Louie Iauniere asked him II they lived on
.he West side, and Doyle . asked him if he
recognized me donkey, when Pautlind said
yes. / see a good many Of them around me
nov. Yes. Jim, that was funny, and
then old man Brenner got up and
expatisied on the good naiu-ednes5
OF a alderman Stewart saving he
wou'd Ike 10 accompany him no to
the good h0me ABOVE. when Stewart
81 they would al ge, There. and the MAYOR
called them TO order But wasn't Col
Penny excited. when The Mayor voted in
favor of adi0u~nius without bringing up
fhs dummy question. said Jim. "fIe bad
been stgliug Stanley full of dummies all
the evening. and be fairy danced when he
saw that he Ta7 left. RE went out Of the
court room with the -ics-st looking smile
and never even looked az bis friend Stan-
lsT ald the unabridged dictionary couldn 2
furnish language strong enough in his
mind 20 ifnouuce Old man Breuuer fOr get
'iug ,1 his motion to adjourn. before Stan
eg c1I.i aitlt his eye glasses and say
dummy A-fr's point they called for tw0
he-ls and vsur into an executive session,
ard the reporter escaned wln9ut being
ro tieei
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-22

The New Work jy,f41f-t continues 10 be
= delight 10 tie newspsper men q he
whole country.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-22
THESE Be OUR ACTORS
Some Gossip Of the Footlghts
and Green-rOO!n.
ACTRESSES WHO SMOKE ClRGlsHlB
Where SoWe Tourists Are and Whxt
fhcl Are Doirg g-falfs oi AC'ors
sno NEnas1rs


= s-uoAiis fsl.o 3 te-t- '.r fra"-s
lhs press relating to actresses aal fat io
hs.., 1.... t.. a.. ..n sli s- tl-
-- ' 0it
t1r ground. u ls s4il itai t.-t4 ei-uAes
tiE at Harslaa'. timrs msa ttr svl
,..sr..,.. t,.. s-. ........ ..l......s
4 i'e itHftiseN i+ht, ta'As f"--,s
check smokes 'N1rHsftr iu nlh.l pIt
Mare pfssaeu uses '.Cap.ral. s. does
4sfs.-3 a.,4... e.-.a f.....t ,,.s. .n..
,-.l... s..-..,t ..-.l.. ,r.l.. '.... s.....,
t'"'. Dii- t-s.ta ''A.-
THAT ff..se e.....s ,. sf...,,-. f.tt.l. t.rssr.-
...,, .rr.....i,.. .n, r..,t sr. .e.r
,.'.....-.. ~. .,..... ...... ff.' i'-.. Is.t
e...., ~. -.....-t. .r.a. ..... r.f..r
-,.-. .l.. .I..-. ...... I.,... .l.. ..
..r,l srss. ~. sen tls .f.....e..
Il.e. ....tr. .r. fn has. r..r
so =, .,s. ... ..lt .......-..i s.f r...l
*. tp.... .f f.-..t.. ... III l.
l.-auer he f.fl,r ol a...--.. III. .t.sfr..s a.l
and he - heap psfifts nA1 u''-'s ana
such ilin2t' ald lie eaatc Na. t.tt. a-
life essence 81 '1A ttlAiA $50 iH
psfI hna 80 cid every pintf oil t-.-i-l'r
nan IL MS nme itiNe. a. 'he i..-i'*i
c1aracier on or c' tie slpxr J efef nei- ll
Sas he Who mace re remark ABOUT i.a
iaiher iloerai uaa' tas passed iut. a -iFt'
gag. iI4en A'"' AiA- aha ss.'' Mt.'
rank, the Ola man gone ai ia'.f f
Ia.t q
VIA; Si~1 ~ i1Aeth. ai1 ht DAFs
oit-",iiy oL ~ '''n'I 'H4 ""1''
'uihe" el"-"""s
a,s LAD 10 sec thar fhe critics II Nare
Wa.uwrigtt are yeillng tLe.r deserts. Her
acsorvirs work .s f.sf pla.lns hsr ar ID,
plats .,her, she belougs She was -eivel
Ia louisville with an enthusiasm INST
amounted 70 on ovation. gbe C.-rcr-. .g.l,.
~ ssys Miss Wainwright E Tie most
beautiful. the most artistic. the nu~' fn
isled Bel,fice that Amerloa Las lfoCle1l
there remains H. The memory only one aci-
reSs American OF foreign. who was her
e3,si and She i dead Thisis hich praise
In, &, Is not exac~ersted
biily birch once toll s'lry ~ 1'e Si'iee
ing room ihal Is 5000 o'.Fe a. lpe l'eopis
VINO eAi'tD'l ,De' - a.
consun,piiVe orotner 81 "."se ','oee>''l CO
diuon ne vas very N0D1- ne 'oo@ "'nl
around s1o Sno"e1 o' nls ,l.Ni'i.i,ie -
DIS irenus- hs NoIIu '"uOD 'oe Hiin 70
man aHd say mere ~ .-o'Ie' -.
him. lie hoi We cons. 'Np.ion s"U ne
gong 10 ule' anu 4io l-o.H ! -, sS ~ s 20 "a
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-22

Geo. r. Hlteln IS m4alag bright and
readable p-per of t-e bloomington H.
f-s
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-22

TifgT-~Sst that he vsser boils before vou
stte1np' % frsw ue Tea
Sr0oKD hevrr ua4 lzrd water-t will
spoil the best Ira. ~ YOU csunoi obtain
son water pIi srntt Iaeoe 0f Bak iug
Soda. about tho size n = Ies. lDiO the Tea
Pot and you vii find your res ba1sr aud
strOne--r
THsD-bffend 81 fhcre di-~ceons and
gei your Iea 81 J. j. Pa JI.t. ard YOU
wiIl have GOOD q q DF TEA
J.. - FATTT-N
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-22

There is 'alk again Of another morning
daily paper 10 Detroit, This goes 10 prove
the gambler aisre that IA sucker is born
every minute
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-22

The Detroit Itniifg Jo,17lql is, without
any doubt " he'ever the yerv best family
daily paper in Michigan. There is some
thing in It for everybody and It's eight-p
Saturday edition is literary feast.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-22

Joe Howard say. there was never a better
opening "A New YORK for a good two-cent
evening paper than there is now. one Of
tat class. however. has Just been started In
brooklyn called the Csfrea.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-22

Con. e. Packard Is evidently going 70
make his fortune out OF The Toledo Jsa.1gi
The paper has picked up wonderfully since
y passed into his possession, and its circula-
lion is growing.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-22

That same old Iumo- shat pool If Chi
cAso newspaper men have organized 70 buy
the SAGINAW Mich. Courier is aA0at acaia
The toHfla is for sale. ltlsa good papfr
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-22

am LAD 70 see 'hai fhe critics of Mare
Wainwright are getting tbe.r 1etsts- her
deserving WORK IS fasi plarlns hcr au tLe
piaI1 where she Delouss Sd. was received
In louisville with an enthusiasm that
amounted 70 ar ovation. goe lyr0.i : ..,-
raI says Miss Wainwright e Tie most
beautiful. the most artistic. the mot fn-
isAed Beltrice that Amerlea Las lfolLe-l-
al least Tor this generation - piey goers aud
there remains ~ the memory only Cne aci-
ross. American or foreign. who was her
eausi, and she u dead. This is hish praise.
bat Il is not exaggerated.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-22

Billy Birch once told 8 story in the smok-
ing room that is good drive a. Tie peopis
who exhibit heir relatives as fresss % %.
museum Billy told Of d man " ho Lad
consumptive brother Of whose decessel coz
dition he was very proud lie took him
around and showed of bis infrmities 20
bis friends. he would introduce him 10
man and say. There's my brother. --
him. He's got TIE CONSUMPTION and he's
going TO die, and he hain't got thing that
fits me except his watch Cough for the
gentleman, Bill -
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-22

Speaking or Alice Harris0n-pet 70 fanny.
Jolly Aiice-l am reminded TIA, s1e = %
be married TO-DAY Friday to George led
erer. in Philadelphia After toe CEREMONY
they will make tour Of fhe Afisnfic cOsst
There il a great desl ofcommeDi being made
because Alice IS 20 ne married on FRIDAY.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-22

Anna Berger Lynch has returned 70 the
Berger homestead at Jackson after visit
with her husband Leigh Lynch who j. man
aging Niblos Garden Mr.. Lynch con-
sianily receives oilers from concert nsn-
ayers by whom she is Justly rersrded =. he
finest female cornet player VA the world,
but The music her babies make requires all
her time.
Smyrna times., 1886-12-22

Clara Louise kellogg is to receive
$4,000 for singing twenty night in
Paris,-$6O0 a night! No wonder she
is in love with DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup,
the great remedy for coughs and colds,
for what would she do without it, ifshe
should be attacked suddenly by hOarse-
ness2
Smyrna times., 1886-12-22
WHOLE NO. 1859.

dens on property of every species. Il
Is estimated that the taxes thus mis-
placed, taken of Of one citizen and
placed on another unjustly, amounts TO
thousands of dollars annually. Every
citizen, of whatever station. should be
Obliged to pay his own fair-handed
share toward the support Of the gov
ernment whose protection he enjoys.
we are paying for collecting taxes
from = to 10 per cent. Il is better done
IN some other States for 8.
The present mode of assessing for
sGhool purposes is unjust to a large
class, many of them members of the
order. They frequently paw on a few
hundred dollars worth of farm stock
$1,000 farm. P-' O4 .
. l nave enumerated few, probably
the most important items. that hear
heaVlly, unequally and uniustlv on our
CLASS. l do not wish to be understood
as crying down our little State. and
the management of affairs: in many
ways they are excellent, but have made
these criticisms and comparisons in
order to show, if possible, what can he
dOne TO ease the almost oyer-Dowerino,
burden placed on agriculture
This State Grange has never taken
acIioh IN regard to the subject Of tenn
pGrance. think the time has come
,Hihe when this should be no longer deferred.
L MS body should be heard from. with
no uncertain sound, and place itself on
record against this giant evil
II Is with great pleasure we can an
hounce the organization of a subordi-
nate grange, Cereal No. SO, of the town
OF hentOn, and the organization Of
ounnyslde No. 7, of Bridgeville. and
welcome to our deliberations their
chosen representatives.
The prejudice which has existed IN
me .i past against the organization by
thoSe engaged in other occupations Is
las last melting away, if not already gone.
ne grange is recognized as a power
Tor good in the State and nation.
Inc following officers were elected
Ior the ensuing term: Master, A. y.
Brown, Wyoming; Overseer. John
Heyd, FELTON,; Lecturer, ]. C. Higgins.
Deiaware City; Steward, A. Il. Cole.
Dover Assistant Steward. W. p
Peach, Mermaid Chaplain. J, w. Day.
wilmington; Treasurer, +. II. Riggin.
Laurel; Secretary, Wesley Webb. Dover
Ceres, Alice r. Brown, wyoming Po-
mona, Anna Heyd, FELTON,; Flora.
Ih@Oe ). Riggin, Laurel; Stewardess.
Hannah Day, Wilmington. f. Il.
Bancroft, OF Camden, was reelected a
member of the executive committee To
serve for two years."
Smyrna times., 1886-12-22
Voting Down The Saloon.

The recent municipal elections in
Massachusetts, have produced signifi-
cant results in one direction. Of sew
enteen cities that held elections thir-
teen voted against license. Nine of
of these thirteen cities voted for license
year ago and the other four have re-
peated their former vote against the
saloons. Chelsea, Taunton, Holyoke
and Lawrence are the four towns which
have voted for license. Fall River.
which in 1885 gave 1900 majority for
license, now registers a majority Of 294
votes against it. This is a striking
change, and the turn of public opinion
exhibited in the action of the other
eight cities which have declared against
the saloon is almost equally decided.
The general result in the thirteen
Massachusetts cities indicates oonclu-
sively the growth of a strong sentiment
against the influence of the saloon in
politics and society.
Smyrna times., 1886-12-22
Storm Goats.

We have several styles
of Storm Overcoats which
are just the thing for rough
wear, and are at very low
prices. Our stock of Over
coats and Suits of all kinds
is still complete and varied
and we can give you almost
any description of either at
prices remarkably low for
good goods, work and trim
mings. With Boys Cloth
ing from $40 and upward
we are still giving one of
the improved Waterbury
Watches with chain and
charm, as we know the
boys will advertise our
goods and prices by so
doing. In our Custom De
partment plenty of new
styles for Suits and Over
coats which we are making
up at very low figures in
the best manner, and guar
anteeing satisfaction in fit
and wear.
Smyrna times., 1886-12-22
WA. FAIRIES & Bro,
Furnishing UldGPtakHTS,
AND DEALERS IN
FURNITURE.
&AIS STREET, opposite tha Smyrna House
Furniture of all kinds.

Parlor and Chamber Suits. Bureaus Bedsteads.
Chairs Lounges, Tables Stands Mattresses Spring
Beds and every thing in the Furniture Line guar.
anteed at or less than City prices for the same
quality of goods ian OF
Smyrna times., 1886-12-22
Light and Shade.
THE SONG OF MONOPOLY.

HO for the Frost King! H0!
With hlS chilly, frozen breath;
HO for the binding snow
And the north wind piercing blow,
Which brings in its wake King Death
,HO for the wintry night
And days Ofbitter cold,
Bringing deathly blight,
With no hope in sight
To the hearths of the poor and old
Blow iercely, ye winds. and cold
Freeze the blood of the feeble and weak;
With gleeful joy in your arms enfold.
Ihelr misery to me brings gold,
For have the warmth they seek.
Yes; down in the earth belox,
In deep, dark mines, hold
The hope of life.
Of child and wife,
Which they only can have for gold.
1 sit by my fire and sing
Ho for the Frost King bold
HO for his biting. blasting sting,
The life of MonOpOly's great cOul-ring,
Fllllng my Golfers with gold
What care for poor or sick,
For men, or babes or wives?
Their souls I'll squeeze
Or their hearts may freeze
For coal to save their lives.
The poor as they PASS me by
May shivGr and moan with cold.
The babe at its mothers breast may die
Frozen its poor lips, what care /?
My Golfers must fill with gold.
Chicago Nous
Smyrna times., 1886-12-22
The Money Sent to Charleston.

The report of the Charleston, s. C..
committee to receive funds for the
earthquake sufferers, show that over
SSOO,OOO were sent from various parts
of the country including 81. .733. "a
from foreign countries. Delaware's
total contribution is given at $2,lll.5s
and Maryland's, S39, ,2l6.42, of which
S37 ,966O4 came from Baltimore. The
largest came from New York, which
State sent $lSO,559.55, while Pennsyi-
vania contributed 5,7SO.25. Arkan-
sas gave but $6, Dakota. S5S; Texas,
$62, while several other States gave
less than Delaware, Vermont only con-
tributing $507. Large sums were also
received by the Catholic churches Of
which no report could be obtained and
they are not included in the $500. 900.
Smyrna times., 1886-12-22

Boards of Health endorse Red. Star
Cough Cure as a speedy and sure rem
edy for coughs and colds. Scientists
pronounce it entirely vegetable and
free from opiates. Price, twenty-five
cents bottle.
Smyrna times., 1886-12-22

Jack shall pipeand Gill shall dance" "
just as long out in the open barn as
they please. The free born American
citizen don't fear neuralgia with SALIVA
tiOn Oil to the front. Only a twenty
five cent investment.
Smyrna times., 1886-12-22

The photograph of Rameses IL, the
excavated Egyptian monarch, who was
remarkable few thousand years ago
for his opposition to Jews, proves con-
clusively that he was never as hand
some a man as Judge Hilton.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-05
ALARMED BY PAPER MONEY.
The United States OfCoIOmbia Forces
Bank Notes Upon the People.

The United States OfColOmbia Forces
Bank Notes Upon the People.
PANAMA, May PA feeling of alarm is
felt at the decree of the government which
is TO force into circulation an immense
amount of paper money issued by the
National Bank Of Bogota. These notes,
by order of the government, have been
put into circulation in other parts of the
republic, but it is only now that Panama
is threatened with their issue. The effect
of this issue, it is thought, will simply
mean ruin to commerce, already grOan-
ing under heavy burdens, and misery to
the general community. The taking of
this irredeemabe money is to be made
compulsory, and if this be enforced the
merchants and traders will increase the
prices of their commodities to an extent
that will be ruinOus.
Another decree has been issued, proVid-
ing that ON account of the losses of the
past war all debts, payable in American,
English or other foreign gold, shall, at the
discretion of the eOtOr, be payable in the
paper money TO be put in circulation, and
that whatever may be the stipulated
amount of interest, the maximum inter-
est demandable shall be only per cent
This decree is to have effect from Dec.
IS, 1884. The hope of Panama is that
President NuneZ will see. the ACCESSIBILITY
of not enforcing these DEGREES as far as
Panama is concerned, as the condition of
things here offers entirely from other
States and departments.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-05

Successful Start OF Charleston's New
Enterprise.

( CHARLESTON. June I. The success oil
at least one OF the numerous enterprises
started in Charleston recently, seems to
be assured. The Coffee Importing Com
panv, organized about a year ago, and
composed of the Wholesale grocers and pro-
vision dealers, sold its second cargo OF
coffee Yesterday. The cargo consisted of
5000 bags imported direct from Rio in the
Russian bark Kossach. The attend
auce at the sale was good, IN
GLIDING a number OF savannah
merchants, and the entire cargo
was sold out in twenty minutes. There
were four grades which were sold at the
following prices: First grade 934 to 10
cents; second grade 81 to 2{; third grade
Ssg TO 81; fourth graGe "a to s. The as
sociation seems to he satisfied with these
prices and have ordered another cargo,
which, however, will probably not arrive
until the expiration Of the quarantine sea-
son, but which will consist Of about 5000
bags. The association does not own It's
own ships at present. 1t charters the
vessels, giving them cargOes both ways,
but ii the success that has been met with
continues, the company will purchase its
own steamers and establish direct trade
with South American ports.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
South Carolina Commandery OF Knights
Templar had a parade in uniform and
reception yesterday. 1t was the first
time that parade Of the kind has been
seen upon the streets of Charleston. The
commandery paraded about 30 knights,
who marched in the shape of the double
cross, the sign of the order Devotional
exercises were held at st. Matthew's
church in the afternoon, after which the
held a reception at Masonic Tenn
pie, which was largely attended by the
lady friends of the order.
BASE BALL ON THE STREETS.
Street base ball playing has become such
a nuisance in Charleston of late that the
police have organized regular RAID upon
the small culprits, who now fill the county
Jail. In order TO abate the nuisance six
policemen had to be detailed in citizens
dress to catch the small fry. The raid
was successful, and to-day it is possible
to walk the streets OF Charleston without
having your eye Knocked out by a foul fly.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-05
CoLUMBUs CHATTER.

Clay Pigeon ShootiBg-Law Break
ers Paying the Penalty.
COLUMBUS, GA, June 4--The Macon
Gun Club has been invited TO shoot
against the Columbus Gun Club in this
city for the benefit Of the Public Library.
In the shooting match to-day c. NJ.
voolfolk broke nine out Of ten clay pi-
geons.
William Courtney was found guilty in
Muscogee Surerior Court yesterday Of OBJ
tahing money from the Eagle and PheniX
Manufacturing COMPANY under false pre-
lenses. He was sentenced to-day 10 i've
years IN the peultentiary. A motion for
a new trial has been hled which Will be
heard by judge Branham, OF Atlanta.
jed Andrews WAS found guilty OF as
sault with intent 10 murder. with a
accommodation 20 mercy. and was SEN
fenced b two years Ia the peniteutiary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-05
BIGELow,s WEDDING GIFT.
The President PardOns an Embez-
zling Bank Cashier.

Fr0U me .fe1O YORK WOTt0.
WASHINGTON, June 2.-The President
celebrated to-day's happy event by sign
ing pardon. Nearly three years ago a
man named Bigelow, cashier OF the Ma
tional Bank of the Republic, in this city,
was tried for the ENLIGHTENMENT of 100000
There was little doubt of Bigelow's guilt,
and he made IL worse by endeavorIng
while on the witness stand to throw
suspicion on a dead comrade. Bigelow
renamed in Jail year and a half before
he was convicted. During that time his
wife died OF a blOken heart, and was
buried In the graveyard adjoining the Jail.
The authorities refused BigeloW permis-
sion to attend the funeral, and he wit
messed the interment from a window Of
the Jail. Shortly after he was sentenced
TO five years in the penitentiary, where
he has since been serving out his time.
About six months ago DIR. Greene, of the
Calvary Baptist Church OF this city, went
to DR.. Sunderland and told him that the
seven little children of Bigelow had but
one relative in the world, grandfather;
that they were in danger of starvation
and must soon go to the poor house.
He made so strong an appeal that the
doctor broke through his Invariable rule
and took DR.. Greene to the White House
to see the President. There DR.. Greene
made just as strong an appeal, but the
President did not appear to be convinced.
He asked what assurance there was that
Bgelow could or would provide for his
children in case he was pardOned and put
on DR.. Greene with some excuse. The
matter had almost passed from DR..
Sunderland's mind. This morning when
he had finished his visit at the White
House, the President remarked that he
had been thinking of ''thOse seven little
children" The doctor could not at first
recall the matter, but the President
brought it back to his memory. ~ have
been thinking of those seven little chill
dren," he said, land have just signed
RirelnW1a nardnnO