davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-10

New YORK. Feb o.
Wncat-No. red state, a5c; No do, @1@c
No. , rsd winter. Marc. 9Iibc: do Apr l. a5i,c
Corn-No. 2.mixed, February, 5l34c, Gats-Nl.
white 5 e. cash 42lac; No. 2dn. 373c l;vt-
Dull and nom nal Barley-Dull P, rk-D l.
mes, Sl0j0Gil.00, Lard-s6SJ 81 Ma oh, So 6
Al nj
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-10
II HALF,CENT A W0Eh.

THE ARGUS hereafter viii publish in this col
ann all q rertisements of Lost, Found. For Rent
For Sale, Board or Rooms, Wanted. and similar
notices. at the low rate of one hair cent a r0rd,
each figure word, but ~ advertisement less
than ten cents
~ ANTED.-A MALE COOK FOR
w the summer, for Iarty Of Twenty, work
inc on 4 railroad extension.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-10

The word Shenandoah me ans "the
daughter of the stars"
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-10

kOR SALE, SIXTY LOTS IN MY AD-
ditlons o the city Of Rock Island on iour year.
ly payments, with interest at six per cent per
uum Il DAVENPORT.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-10

MILWAUKEE. Feb 2
Wheat-Weak: cash, s1lsc; February. IS &C
May, 81. Corn-Steady; No, 2, S6tsc o. -
Dlll; No J. 2S4c Rye-Duii; NJ. ], 5Sc. A,J
ey-.tlm; y O. = 52c.
Tell I,p-
TOLEDO F.
Whea'-Ea5v; cas- 9'ls3Q5c; FEBRUARY.
N y, $40; Jun, 9tiic. orI-SGeaay; "a
5Slac; May. 4O'Sr. Ca Firm; cash 3l.c il
Nay, S314c. Clover s,c,- Jeady; cash, Fslrla
81 Marc.i 50 70; Al I'll, 500
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-08

SEALED proposals Will be received at the
y office Of the City Clerk OF the city nf Spring
1eld Ohio, for furnishing the materials and
doing the labor OF the following classes Of work
for said city. between the time of entering into
contract and the trst day Of December, 4.
b. lNNti. according 10 plans and specifications
In the office Of the city Civil Engineer Of said
city. and in accordance with the ordinances Of
said city relating TO said work, said proposals
To he aS follows:
FIRST. for furnishing and putting in curb and
gutter. per lnral foot
second. for furnishing material and laying
brick sidewalks, per square yard.
Third, Tor furnishing material and laying
modern street and alley crossings. per lineal
foot.
Fourth, for furnishing material and laying
boulder crossings across alleys, per square
ward.
Fifth, for cutting sidewalks TO grade, per
cubic yard
sixth. For Hing sidewalks to grade, per cubic
yard.
seventh, for graveltng sidewalks. per cubic
yard.
All proposal, must be- for doing said work ac
Curding to the plans. prOtlts and specifications
in the City Engineer office, must be signed by
the full name Of all parties interested in said
bid, and by some responsible disnterested per
son as "A guarantee that contract will be ell
! tered into provided the bid is accepted. and
must be on file In the City Clerk : ONCE on or
before twelve o'clock noon Of Tuesday. the 18th
day of May 4. u lS~6. to be opened and pub
/ licly read Immediately after l. o'clock of said
daY in the presence of the Mayor. city Engi-
urrr, Assistant city Engineer and City Clerk.
or any two of them. and reported to council At
the first meeting thereafter
The city council reserves the right to E"lect
! any or ali proposals presented for any reason
/ they may deem sufficient
BY order Of council.
! IL am J. >. .SHEWALTER. City Clerk
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-08
MAYORS COURT.


Several Old Offenders Do-ed - Quite "a
Number of Gases Continued.
At yesterday afternoons session Of the
mayors court quite a number of cases were
disposed of. but more were continued.
Nels. Jackson got 81 and costs on plea
of guilty to the charge of di>orderly con
duet. Sam Cheek. with whom he had the
trouble had his case continued.
T. Phillips. the man with whom the Off
GERS had trouble night before last, was ar
raigned on two charges He pleaded guilty
to both and was fined s. and costs for
drunkenness and 81 and costs for resisting
an officer
Julia Freeman and Mag Buckner, the
crap shooters. were fined s. and costs for
gambling.
Belle Mason stepped up and took heI
dose Of 81 and costs for being drunk and
dsorderly.
Isaac Morris paid 81 and costs for di>oI-
derby conduct
Charles Wallace. who hit Jake K"hn with
Stone, had also to pay 81 and costs.
/ Lewis McDonel, the Urbana man who
was so drunk. got : / and costs.
/ The cases of David Dempsey and Boss
Cheek, for gambling. Walter Harris
/ Francis McCool. Emil Heptic and Andrew
Jackson. for disorderly conduct, and W. W
Arnold. for drunkenness, were continued
, George Moutz, charged with di>ordrrly
conduct was dismissed.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-08
LEGAL NOTICE.

NOTICE IL hereby given that the City Of
" Springfield will offer for sale to the highest
and best bidder. the third series Of water
works bonds OF said city not to exceed in the
aggregate the sum of twenty-five thousand
s25.OOJr dollars, on the llth day Of May. A. d.
lSH6 at $50 p. m, at the council chamber Of
said city. Said bonds 20 be OF the denOmina-
tiOu OF one thousand tSl.0Gl dollars each. to
bear fye 81 per cent. per annum interest. pay
able semi annually on the first days of March
and september in each year until the payment
OF the principal thereof; said bonds 20 be due
and payable, twelve thousand $1,000 dollars
on the lst day OF March, 1907 and the remain
ing thirteen thousand $4,000 dollars on the
lSt day Of September. lS)1 said bonds TO BE-
resi stored bonds without coupons. said bonds.
when issued, TO be taken and paid for by the
purchaser thereof at such times and in such
sums As the needs of the city may require. and
the city council may direct by resolution passed
BY said council.
Bids for the purchase of said bonds may b.
filed in writing with the city clerk at any time
prior to the time above named for the sale OF
said bonds, and bids. either verbal or written,
will 5e received by said council on said llth
day of May, 1856. at $50 O clock p. m. and said
bonds will be sold to the highest and best bid
der. subject to the conditions hereinbefOre
set forth.
By order of council.
J. S. sHEWALTER.
l57-bs City Clerk.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-08
THE GRIFFITH PANORAMA.
House Last night in Behalf of the sons
,f N.t.rau.

Successful Exhibition at the Grand oPer"
House Last Night in Behalf of the sons
of Veterans.
A large, highly-eHtertained and appre'ia-
tive audience assembled at the Grand opera
house last night 10 witness the panorama
of American scenery painted by our talented
Young artist. Armand II. Griffith. The ell
t4rtainment Was given for, and under the
auspices Of, L. Barney Phillips Camp, sons
Of Veterans. and had been 10y them worked
I,p in a very rrrditahle manner. The enter
tainment is to bt repeated this afternoon
Tor the school children, and therefore any
thing like a detailed statement Of the profits
cannot be given at this time. 1t is believed,
however. that the young men will realize
handsomely from the venture.
The stage was very handsomely set. In"
paintings. which are about eight feet 10y
twelve in dimensions, were set in rich
aud deep frame, ~ that the effect Of each
view was of a Splenddly set masterpiece.
The scenes were set well back "n the stage,
and were lighted by a special row Of foot
lights. A IL. Griffith, the artist, irrturrd
uI,pm each view aS il passed. and his Te-
iuarkS were really Of a most entertaining ami
a ,pr"priatr character "trritf did himself
thoroughly proud ~. with almost the ease
and grace ot a professional occupant "t tn"
rO>trum he related anecdotes, humorous
and otherwise gave reCitati0ns and ~
planned the striking points of the various
pictures and originals. As works OF arl
these series Of paintings have an established
standing in this country and Europe. which
makes c"mmrndatiuu in this connection
altogether unnecessary. som" of them
are very striking and effective. and
all are Thoroughly realistic. The
views which probably received the most
general admiration We're Of 4 storm nn Lake
Michigan and a night view of the Mi>>is-
Sippi with the lights on the boats shining
IN the, darkness while the moon overhead
Int ur the dimp.ng water. lu these pictures
'7Grlff-' went behind the scenes to respect
lvely attend TO the lightning and thunder
and 10 toOt he steamboat whistles. 1t WAS
chIhVdLiS >uSst>INe"I NI!'H a """
used to 90 to the back of his panorama 10
work the moon. which was very erratic. and
concerning which Artemur used To explain
that his moon man hal got drunk and neg
lactcd to attend to the astronomical features
of the show. and As for himself, he wasn't
a very good ''moni~t."
The entertainment was distinct success
aud reflects crrditit um both Mr. Grittith'S
of Veterans.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-08
SOME PROTECTION NEEDED.
Petit ThicVing and Vandalism Rampant
in Various Parts of Town.


Petit thrving and vandalism are cau~e>
uf considerable complaint among the resi-
dents of this city, especially on the out
skirts of town. Portable articles left eN
po~ed after night-falI no matter how in>ig-
nincaut their value. are pretty sure Ia be-
taken INTO camp by the thieves unless they
be guarded with Gatling gun. Spring
field petit thieves will carry off anything
but a re,i-hot stove. and even that wouldn't
be safe in some parts Of town. For >ev-
eral weeks there have been numerous
cases of small burgarieS and rubbrrirs, for
the most part committed i'll those parts of
the city remote FROM the center Of town.
| These have. without doubt, been committed
! by gang of local thieves that are just sharp
enough 10 eludr the watchfulnesS of the
police.
Towering shrubs and plants seem Ia De
t,pecially attractive to the hoodum element
lust now. and numerous thrifty gardens.
( left unguarird, have been stripped Of their
floral wealth i'll a single afternoon or even
ing.
+ Only this week a lady on Center street.
who had carefully preserved her
flowers during the winter, set them
out Within two days afterwari
scarcely vestage of the plants remained.
Some Horticultural thief had plucked all the
blooms and then trampled the plants into
the bed. Lilac bushes are not only stripped
. nf -Iair bIonu, hut tho branches arp brnE ,.I
and trampled down. Frequently when re-
menStrated with by ladies. the ho"dlum>
use threatening and vile language and r,-
fuse Ia respect the rights Of property. sun
day is the worst day in the week for this
class of offenders, but there is more or less
Of ii going on every dav. Ii is useless To
appeal 10 the police. as they have such long
beats that they cannot protect all the prop
eTty.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-08
GRAND EXCURSION
To KanopoIis, the Future Great City of
kun,as.

To KanopoIis, the Future Great City of
Kansas.
The center of the state Of Kansas and the
center of the United States.
Reduced railroad fare. The KanopoliS
Land Company will sell tickets from
Springfield Ohio. to Kanopolis, Kansas,
and return al the low rate of $50 for the
round trip. via l., B. Il W, the c. X A,
and the L. 7. K K. to kanopOlis.
Tickets good going on any train up to
and including Tuesday evening May 1lth,
and returning at any time within 40 days.
These tickets are sold only to KanOpOliS,
Kansas. and no other point. as the KanoP-
oils Land Company pays part Of the fare.
Tickets can be- USED from all Intermediate
stations west of Springfield. Buy your
tickets at the store of j. W. Phillips, Main
street, near Limestone. Springfield, Ohio.
Railroad fare free to purchasers Of town
lots at KanopoIiS.
The KanopoIis Land Company gives
discount to those who 20 on this excursion
and buy lots at kanoPoiiS, 50 that all have
All opportunity To obtain entire railroad fare
free. For particulars see other printed
matter.
kanupolis. Kansas. is backed by a
wealthy corporation Of capitalists from
New York, Ohio. Kansas. and other states.
They own sufficient land for a city Of I50.-
900 inhabitants in the heart of Kansas,
hence they are offering great inducements
Ia manufacturers To get them to locate at
Kanopolis, and Shrewd business men PIE
diet that KanopOlis will be- another Chicago,
because it is undoubtedly destined To be
the great railroad. commercial and manu-
featuring center of Kansas. the grande>t
agricultural state in the Union, the state
which in . years attained a. much wealth
and population aS New York or Ptnnsyl-
vania in $50 years.
Public sale Of lots May l., 10 and IA,
1856.
All should come now and enjoy a grand
trip at a pleasant season of the year. Come
while you can secure town lots at your own
price.
For railroad tickets and time of trains
apply u your nearest ticket agent
For pamphlets giving further particulars.
town plat. map OF Kansas. etc. Address
KanupOlis Land Company. kanopoiS,
formerly Fort Harkerl Ellsworth county,
Kansas. or Springfield. Ohio.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-08
Cooking Glass.

The following notice is taken from the
columns of the Cincinnati Enquirer, duI-
ing the time Madame IIamereI was at Gin
clnnat:
The menu of last Wednesdays lesson
wa~ CARED out with the most complete ~IIr-
r-~s Ia the delight of large audience.
Everything was cooked TO perfection, and
the Madame must have been pleased with
the praise lavished on her. Next Wednes-
day'> lesson will discuss entirely new dish
-. which doubtless will soon become pupU-
lar Celery which we use only in it~ raw
taste. will be introduced a. a soup and a> a
cooked vegetable. great resource in winter
whem fresh vegetables are 50 scarce. The
MERIT will be:
Soup. cream Of celery"
Lamb outlets with puree of ChestnutS.
Cooked celery. with white sauce.
Sandwiches. with Russian cTriTr.
Madeira Crust" a adelicacy said to be the
ne Plus ultra of sweet dishes.
With such an attractive menu the hall
at 24l west Fourth street, will be crowded
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-08
ENcur~ionto Kansas.

Those who contemplate purchasing Il
home in Kansas should bear in mimi that
the grand excursion To- kanop"li> leaves
Springfield on Monday. May 10. at : o'CL"rk
p. III. Via the |. b. X W. {. ~ \. and l..
T.. EyN. kanop"li> is destined t" nrr"m"
one Of the greatest commercial and manu-
rarturing crntrr> Of the West, and II" bet
ter Investment could De made 10y business
men generally, to whom great inducements
are offered.
The kanopoIir Land Go. is Interested
only N kamupoli>. and aS portion Of the
fare rNacteG by the railroad company i, paid
by the land company. the latter reserve the
right to say that none but homafidr kauup-
oils passengers can procure tickets at less
than regular rates.
For particulars see
Jason W PUIIII'-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-08
Children are no longer poisoned since the
discovery of Red star Cough Cure.

They will overcome all obstacles, is a
common remark in reference to the man
~ a., r,iIr,,ad. viii not yrant reduced rate,
the KanopoIis people will make low rates
and pay part Of the fare themselves, and
thus insure crowd May Il, l3 and II.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-08

A widow in India is thing accur~rd
She must do all the family drudgrry. never
entertain a cheerful thought, even. or dream
of marrying again. Yet man OF 80 VII
marry girl of :. knowing we'll Ia what =
life his death will cOu>ign hrL There a e
-. .OOO widows in Calcutta alone and II i
supposed that there must BE- 5000, 900 in
the country at large
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-08

1t must be a very nice Ia he an Italian
blue blood. Word comes that the Duke OF
BraganZa and his wife will spend their
honrymuOn cruising about the Mrditrrra-
mean in the Italian mam-ot-war. SaVvIa
which is often uSnd As a royal Yacht. and
was Loaned To them by King Humbert.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-08
Care for the Children

Children feel the debility "f the changing
seasons. even more than adults. and They De-
come cross. ryrNtsh, aud mc"ntr"llabIe'
The blood should he cleauscd and the system
lnvigordted by the u~r OF Hoods SlrsapariI!A-
LAST Spring my two children were VacrF
mated Snun after. They hr"hr I."ut with run
ming sores. ST. dreadful thought should lose
them. Hoods Sarsapari,la cured them COM
plrtrly, and they have hrrn healthy ever
since. do feel that Hoods SarNnparilla
saved INV cLldrrn L. me- Mrs. I. L.
TlIoMPsoN. West Warren, Mass.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-08

The earliest report of the weather is
given from New York May :. l7O4. and is
a. follows: VERY rainy. dirty and cold
weather for the season. and 81 continues:
the wind and weather himdrr> our Penn
Sylvana Post coming III"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-08

Since using your rrmedy-Athlophoro,.
have not had any severe attacks OF rheu-
htISm. bit am not entirely clear OF II.
ave thuuEhI If trying II again sometime
think il great remedy. Alpheus Wilson.
Concord q.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-08
Tl.r,d = .-Tnr land OF TIouer>." "

During thc past ten years over 10000 900
shad arliLclally hatrhrd. have been placed
il the l.vcT> of Georgia
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-08

All plaster, arr not alike. HOP Pinstcrs
give rriicf and cIre when other kind, are
utterly worthless. Try one and see. BE.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-08
the country at large

Barkarhr, Sharp Pains, Ehrmmati,m,
Kidney Diseases Lung Troubles, "t Lame
ness in any part quickly cured by the H"p
PidStcr The soothing and pain-kIliug
virtues Of Hops combined with strengthen
ing Gums and Extracts.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-08

ScaldS and burns are healed 10y the con-
qucror of pain-St. Jacobs Oil.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-08

The warmer weather often has depress-
ing and debilitating effect. Hoods Sarsa-
parl!La Oyercomes all languVr and lassItude
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-08

Reveries of bachelors used to contain an
alloy Of painful anticipation. on account OF
sleeplesS nights with the prospective baby,
bat Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup has made all
that part a joy forever.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-08

The first mention Of free trade in print
was 4 notice Of iJs operations in Hungary
in 1908
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-08

Mr. John +. bowel, commission mer
chant. lO2 ). Charles street, Baltimore, Md.
writes: Il have been great sufferer with
pain in my back and Kidneys. hearing that
Salvation OIL would cure Inc | procured a
bottle. tried it but a few tiuleS. and it gave
me com plete relief, and | have not been
troubled in this way since. For luuhag"
and neuralgia affections consider it an rN-
Crllput remedy"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-08
OF Interest Ladies.

The new treatment for ladies' diseases
discovered 10y Dr. Mary \. Gregg. the dis
tjnguiShrd English physician and Hur~".
which has rrNnlutiuuiZed the entire mode Of
treating these complaints in England l. now
being introduced into the mlted States
under far and novel plan.
Sufficient Of this remedy for one month
trial treatment i sent free I" every lady
who j. suffering from any disease common
Ia the ~t'N who sends her address and thIr-
teen two-ceut stamps for expense. charges.
etc.
II i a positive cure for any form of tt-
male disease. and the FREE, trial package i
many times sufficient To- effect permanent
cure. Full directions accompany the pack
age (which is put up in plain wrappcr'.
also price list for future reference. No trial
packages will be- sent after August /. 1856.
/ Address Gregg Remedy Company. Palmyra.
New York.
/ 1t is said that in West Australia within
the last six months there has been real
estate boom in operation which has en-
HANGED the value Of land nearly 100 pei
cent.
/ Throat-aiI seldom gets well of itself. but
deepentS until it underminr~ the cun~titU-
tiUn. wastes away health, strength and
flesh. and finally fasten> itself on the lungs,
completing the wteck and ruin of the whole
man. DIR. BigelOw's Cough Cure is the
only safe, sure and speedy remedy tul
coughs. colds and all throat and lung dis
casts. Sold by all druggists at nifty cent
and one dollar. Pleasant TO take and SAFE
for children
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-08

1t is said that every existing Bourbon.
Braganza. Austrian Hab>burE. Bayaram,
Wltirl>bach and Belgian and Austrian
SaNe-C COburg is a direct descendant of the
illuStriuuS Maria Theresa.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-08

i a paradise Tor the invalid. and the "Foun-
tam uf Youth MAS once thought To t' Ind
IN one OF IT, ruTe>t gladr>. 1t l. now the
halrl. of many cuu>GmWIyr>. vii" find ben
,lt IN her genial warmth and fragrant How
e.-. The, cHl-uuptIyr invalid need not
necessarily 20 80 far from home and friends
10 .ct rc,irI F"r i! not in the last stages
%. the disease ID. K. Y. Pierce'> Golden
Medical Discovery" will ros.nre t" perfect
heath. For all rhrunIc throat. bronchial
and lung d.-,.a-,.~ lr l. q most reliable spe-
gi:c. b. drl g.!~;~-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-08

The INST proclamation for public fasting
and PRAYER IN New HlmH~hire published il
4 l,.[, -raurr appeared ia May. 1904.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-08
FURNITURE, ALL KINDS,
CARPETS, ALL GRADES

Heating ook Stoves every style 0uss the best al
shsdss Burmese and Glassware all the beautiful col
ornQs Window Curtains with and with0t Dato Furnaces
ana Baltimore Heaters specially tudsbsksr Farm
have everything. Nice Chamber Sets, SIS 90
and up. Ram shine, here to
serve you promty at prices lower
than before known
ANDREWS, WISE & PUTNAM
AZ and "A Mitchell Block
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-06-28
A PRACTICAL JOKE.

A shepherd once, to prove the
quickness of his dog, who was lying
before the fire in the house where we
were talking, said to me, in the mid
die of a sentence concerning some
thing else, s. am thinking, sir, the
COWS are in the potatoes. Though
he purposely laid no stress on these
words and said them in a quiet, un-
concerned tone of voice, the dog who
appeared to be asleep, Immediately
jumped up, and leaping through an
open window, scrambled up the turf
roof of the house, from which he
could see the potato field. He then
(not seeing the COWS there) ran and
looked into the farmyard where they
were, and finding that all was right.
came back to the house. After a
short time the shepherd said the same
words over again, and the dog re
peated the lookout; but, on the false
alarm being third time given, the
dog got up, and, wagging his tail
looked his master in the face with sc
comical an expression of interroga.
ton that we could not help laughing
at HIM. On which, with slight growl
he laid himself down in his warm cor
ner with an offended air, as if deter
mined not to be made fool of again
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-06-28
THE BOY WHO HELPED
OTHERS.

Baby was sick and fletful, and
weather was warm and mother busy.
Ned took all this into his thoughts,
and began to consider how he could
better things. He was pulling peas
in the garden. but he left his work
and came round to the kitchen door
where the baby was.
Ned was fond of baby Ben and ba-
by Ben loved Ned, for babies can
tell very quickly who loves them.
He was always stretching ont his
chubby arms for Ned to take him.
To-day as soon as the big brother APP
peared in sight, there was a cry of
delight.
Benny have ride?" said Ned.
and the baby crowed again.
There was no baby carriage. How
often Ned wished they had one, SC
that he could ride Benny into the gar
den and mp and down the road. Blu
there was no money to buy baby car.
riages.
well have to make the old wheel
barrow do for SPELL" said Ned, al
he lifted the little one gently. Nee
WAS always gentle with the baby.