davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1888-08-10

''Tie wore some of the regulation uniform
but not much On his head was little round
cap, such as German students wear. In his
right hand he held a small riding whip,
which, judging by the welts on his horses
fianks. had been industriously used. He was
splashed with mud and had big daub under
one eye, which gave him a sort Of been TO a
wake look If he had any gauntlets they
were in his pockets AS he rode on the hill
beyond Middletown he was met by one Of
Gen. Torbert's aids, who was mounted on a
big gray horse nearly as large as Rieiizi.
''The officer jumped the stone wall and
Joined the general just as he came in sight
OF the field aud rode side by sido towards
group near she woods ON the right Of the
pike in the rear of the Sixth corps, where
Gems. Wright, Emory and Torbert and their
stalls were gathered
II asked the aid afterward what the gen
oral said when he joined him. He replied;
WELL the generals first words were. at was
just such q d-d mess out west as this that
gave me my brigadier star ii the regular
army, and I'm going to make It q double
star this timen He then asked, where Is
Wrightr and soon after joined the other
generals had been riding along behind as
fast as my little mare could jump, when the
= gencEal looked back and said: Scout, hun
up the ammunition wagons and order then
up Back in the rear on the valley pike the
generals staff were making their way up n.
fast as they could. / transferred my orders
20 one Of the aids, for I knew the demoral
lied teamsters would not pay much attention
to a man in blouse, and then turned and
rode bacl; after the general.
"Near the close of the fight was near Gen.
Torbert, ON tue left, when Gen, Sheridan
came flying across the pike, jumping the high
stone walls on each side. lie said, in his
earnest, quick way: 'Torbert, took the ole
kSixth corps in and drove them from the
woods and over the hill and away from the
stone walls, and ! have gnt the bulge on
thenr; and now, TOrbert, want your cavalry
to do your best, and when | go back an
going in with everything, and if you and
Merritt and Custer do your work well We
will have them on the run in half an hour,
and history shows that they did do their
work well; but if Gen. Early had not beer
so greedy and had withdrawn with his cap
ltared guns and prisoners after tho success OF
the morning, Gen. Sheridan would not have
lwon the double star that day"
Such we're the dramatic scenes at Cedar
iCreek.
Milford chronicle., 1888-08-10

SHERIDAN MOVING UP THE RAPPAHANNoCK
ular army officer, who had been promoted
from q captaincy to its command while it
was stationed In ST Louis His discipline
was severe, but it mnde tho regiment elf
cient beyond almost any other body Of troop
ers then in the service. His promotion left
it IN condition 70 be very soon dcmoral-
lied, and It soon came 70 need a firm com
mander. Capt Russell A. Alger, now gov
ernor Of Michigan, saw this process going ON
IN his own company, and decided 20 appeal
to Governor Austin Blair, then visiting tie
army
Capt. Algcr had been on picket duty all
night OF the 24th Of May, and early on the
morning Of the 25th reported TO Gen. Gordon
Granger upon some nlattcrs OF detail which
was his dnty as acting field officer of the day
In front Of an cneily After the business OF
the moment WAS over the condition Of the
Second Michigan cavalry became the subject
Of discussion. Gen. Granger, who still took
an interest In its welfare, had been casting
about r. some regular army cllcer who
would be his At successor at the bead Of this
splendid regiment. He had been over to
Hallocl,'s headquarters the day before Capt.
Algers visit and had met Sheridan. This
morning rs he and Alger talked he said;
II have found a inau who VIII make your
regiment a good colonel
"Who is i'll" asked Alger, earnestly.
capt. Phil Sheridan, Of the Thirteenth
infantry" replied Granger ale is now over
at Hallecl's headquarters, acting as a com
missary on his staff. Io is just the man YOU
want, but doubt whether Governor Blair
will commission another regular army officer
to command Michigan regiment. Ile
thinks that we are too severe in our disci-
pline and that the troops do not like us.n
Milford chronicle., 1888-08-10
An Explanation.


What is the nervous trouble" with which
so many seem now TO be afiicted9 If you
will remember few years ago the woid
Malaria was comparatively unknown today
it is as common as any void in the English
language, yet this word covers only the
meaning of another word used by our fore
fathers in time past. So h is with nervous
diseases, as they and malaria are intended TO
cover what our grandfathers called bilious
ness, and all are caused by troubles that
arise from diseased condition Of the Liver
which in performing its functions finding il
cannot dispose of the bile through the ordi-
nary channel is compelled TO pass it of
through the system, causing nervous trou-
bles, malaria, bilious fever, etc. You who
are suffering can well appreciate cure. We
recommend Green's August Flower. It's
cures are marvellous.
Milford chronicle., 1888-08-10
sHERloANs MILITARY CAREER.

Sheridan entered the Military academy at
West Point in 1913, when he was II years of
age, and was graduated in tho class with Nc
Pherson, Schoield<Telrill, Sill and the Con
federate general, Hood. he was attached by
brevet to an infantry regiment then stationed
in Texas, where he saw his first service
among the Apache and Comanche Indians.
For two years he remained in the field, but
his relations with his commanding officer not
being of q pleasant nature he sought to be
ordered elsewhere In 1855 he was made @
full lieutenant, transferred to tho Fourth
infantry and ordered to join his regiment in
Oregon.
His services there were highly valued,
especially his administration Of the affairs of
an Indian reservation. In April, 1861, the
army officers at the distant post OF Yamhill,
Ore, were thrilled by the news that civil war
had begun, and in the heated discussion that
followed it was agreed that the war would
last at least a year and half, and
the young lieutenant declared his firm
resolve to Twin a majors commission in this
war or die in the attempt" Only ten months
later that lieutenant was a brigGdier general
Of United States volunteers, and two years
later jor general; the war closed with
him as major general I'm the regular army, o
man Of note in all the military circles Of tho
world, and outranlsed in the United States
only by Ulysses S. Grant and William T.
Sherman In all military history there is no
other instance of so rapid rise, so fairly
won, so no5iy sustained in war and peace, or
50 modestly borne in all tho duties and rela-
tions of life
Tho contrast between the very slow pro-
gress of the young soldier up TO a captaincy
and his rupid advance Immediately after IS
startling; it Is in itself good index Of the
wonderful growth the country was making
in those stirring years. Graduating from
West Point in 1858, he had started as brevet
second lieutenant; had been several years in
reachiuga a first leutenancy, and fought tho
Apaches in Texas and the Yakimaws IN
Milford chronicle., 1888-08-10

NEW CASTLE ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
Leave Wilmington at 600 a. m- and 2.55 D. n.
leave New Castle at 6.35 4. m. and 3S5 p. M.
DELAWARE. MARYLAND E VIRGINIA BRAGch
TRAINs.- Leave Harrington for Lewes ll.O9 o.
M. .547 m; returning leave Lewes at SO
m. ana 245 p m; for Franklin and way stations
1i.O5 a. m Returning train leaves at 500 a. NJ
Far Rehobeth, leaves Harrington li05, a. "a,
week days.
Fxpress tram leaving Harrington at 90 m
aud arriving at ; "A % m, runs through solld, TO
and from Baltimore. via POrters and Newark
BRANCH ROADS,
QUEEN ANss & KEEr r. R--Leave Townsend
for Centrevile and way stations 9.o0 a. m. ana
IA p. m. weekdays
DEL. & CHEsAPEARE r. R.-Leaye Clayton for
Oxford and way stations at 1905 u. m. and 5,iI p
m. weekdays
CAMBRIDGE & STAFFORD r, R-LeaTe seatoId
for Cambridge ana intermediate stations at ll.5O
n. m week days
CONNECTIONS "A Porter with Newark y
Delaware City Railroad. Al Townsend, win
Oueen Anne's & Kent Railroad. AT Clayton, WIN
Delaware & Chesapeake Railroad. ana Baltimore
& Delaware Bay Railroad At Harrington, with
Delaware Maryland ,S Virginia Railroad. At sea
ford. with Cambridge & Sealord Railroad. Al
Delmar. with New York. Philadelphia x norfolk,
Wicomico & Poconoke, aud Peninsula Railroads
CHAS E. PUGH, General Manager.
j. r. WOOB. General Passenger Agent
Milford chronicle., 1888-08-10

JOHN SHERIDAN, sR. MARY MINER SHERIDAN.
HOME OF sHERlDAN's PARENTS.
men were getting numerous in southern
Ohio, as it was the great era of making ca
mails and other public works. The senior
Sheridan had some local influence and the
honorable gentleman quietly decided that it
would be good thing TO appoint an Irish
American lad and have the fact commented
on, as he knew it would be. The thing was
done and in the autumn of 1915 Philip Henry
Sheridan entered West Point; and hero we
must take leave Of him aS u boy.
Milford chronicle., 1888-08-10
THE FAMOUS RIDE.

The history OF this incident is not specially
Exaggerated in the noted poem, which has an
interesting history Of its own. Thoma,
Buchanan Read, the author, was appealed to
at the breakfast table in Cincinnati by Mr..
Murdoch, the trageiian and elocutionist,
who had been giving readings for the benefit
OF wounded soldiers and was to have a sort
Of grand reception that evening. Mr.. Read
confessed that the subject overpowered him,
and added, "You can't order poem as you
would coatn
Milford chronicle., 1888-08-10
PHIL SHERIDAN.
Salient Points in the Great
Soldiers Life.
A MOST WONDERFUL RISE.

How Poetry, Romance and Art Have
Told HIS story-The Irish-Amerlcau
Boy-A Lively Lad-The Ohio Home
OF his Parents-LIfe at West Point
Preliminary Service sketch of His
Military Career-His Home at WASH
ingtOn.
rc,...-i.ta h. m. a....-i.... ~. An.nnintio 1
Milford chronicle., 1888-08-10
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, We gave her oastoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for castoria.
When she became Miss, she eiung to cassOsia.
whsnshshad chndrsl. ahsgaVethan caasosia.
Milford chronicle., 1888-08-10

INTERIOR sHERIDANs wAsHINGTog HOUSE
Il is furnished m excellent taste The pOT
there's are superb Navajo blankets There ara
Indian and war trophies, gifts commemoT'
atiDg his victories and many interesting por
traits upon the walls and shelves One oi
tho most valued objects is President Lincolnt
letter to the general, thanking him for hii
superb work iR the Shenandoah valley. A
statuetbe Of Sheridan as ne appeared on hii
famous ride to Winchester has always been
greatly valued bY Little Phil" Il is the
Concluded on fourth PaigeJ
Milford chronicle., 1888-08-10

Knoxville campaign. which raised his repu.
tation so high that he was ordered TO the
Potomac
Milford chronicle., 1888-08-10
At Georgetown trains connect with t7ains to ana
frorn Franklin tlffv
d down. Going SoNth read ~
south,

A-Stops to take or leavg passengers on giving
notice To Conductors or Agents or II ticket pc SOFA
Ior smell stntion B-Connects AZ Georgetown ior
m stalions on Delaware Railroad.
CHAs. E-sPUGH, General Manager,
II r KRNNEY. General superintendent,
l. N. MIILs, superintendent
T GROOM. Assistant SuDerintendent'
Milford chronicle., 1888-08-10
L. n. Slaughter, nj. D.,

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
Office on David ST. next door to Nc Caffrey's
HARNESS store. FREDERICA. DEL,
Omco hous:7to an II to > aud to Q, m.
Milford chronicle., 1888-08-10
). w. g. B. Railroad.
GOING SonrH.
DELAWARE DIVISION.

On and afrer February 9Th, 1853 Sundays ex
cepted, trains will leave as follows:
Milford chronicle., 1888-08-10
DISEASES % MEN cNLY

Blood Poison Disoass fKilneys Bladderend othoror.
Fans, Weaknesses. Nervous De iniy Lost Manhood 70
cults of Errors Youth speedily and permanently
cursi Con tation and traal ea lssaied free by mail
Address DR. GRINDLE, III ". 18th St., New York.
Milford chronicle., 1888-08-10

Oregon, served as guide and guard to explor-
ing expeditions and frot.ed against the duh
routine of frontier posts ior five years longer
before he became captain. Then came his
opportunity, and in less Chan three years ls
was ranked with Marlborough and Massena,
among the great commanders who can,
wrest victory from the jaws OF defeat.
Five years later he was the guest
Of Emperor William, with him over
lookin the bloody fields which changed the
map of central Europe. Yet it was Deem
ber OF 1861 before he so; chance to make
the first move towards Winning that majors
commission and taen only es chief quarter
master TO tho array in sou Invest Missouri.
After tie battle OF Pea Ridge he was sent to
80
Cen Halleck before Corinth, still in tho
Jsame humble capacity Then a sort Of acci
! dent gave him a rise
Milford chronicle., 1888-08-10
& OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule IN effect Nov 20 1887,
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE DEPOT

EAST BOUND
Philadelphia accommodation, daily, Sun
days excepted ............:.......O,I - a. H.
Philadelphia accommodation, dally Z w a. III.
Philadelphia accommodation. daily 4.55 a, IN.
Philadelphia accommodation, daily $40 a. M
Philadelphia accommodation, daily. lO.l5 =. M,
Philmdelphiu & Chester express daily .ll.l4a a. m.
Philadelphia accommodation, daily LOOP. m.
Philadelphia accommodation, daily. ? 90 p. m.
PHILADELPHIA accommodation. daily .... 3Ul p m.
Philadelphia & Chester express, daily. 1.O5 p. m.
Philadelphia accommodation, daily -. . lOp m.
Philadelphia & Chester express, daily 54i >. m
ph1adelphia accommodation daily y....s -bSB y. M
Phil accom- ~ daily except Sunday 49,. 80 p. m
Philadelphia & Chester express daily BIB p. ID.
Philadelphia accommodation. daily. ..S,l3 p m
WEST BOUND.
Chicago Limited, daily Y................ 4.4O a. m.
Arrives Chicago n 10 next, morning,
Baltimore accommodation daily except
sundays .......s.+.. OH a. Ai-
Cincinnati Limited. daily ll.25 a. m.
Arrives Cincinnati 35 u. N. 81 Lo1is G.4O p.
m, next day.
Baltimore accommoi oiation, daily ... .. 2 45 p. m.
Chicago aud st. Louis express, daily $40 p. IN
SinserY accommodation, daily. ..-...f.5O p. N,
aud Il. 3D. a in. except Sunday.
FOR LANDENBERG 9 II a. IN. Sundays OILY,
10 sd a. m. and 2,4j p, m, except ON Sundays at
$40 D. m. daily.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION:
For Philadelphia. 2,5A y. M, daily except sun
day Fer Baltimore, 10 so a. m, daily except on
Sundays and $40 p. m. Gqily. For Landen6erg'
G 30 1880 and So 10, daily except Sundays,
0 1874 m Sundays only and 80 D. m daily.
Trains f.r Wimngen-Leave Philadelphia 9t
q. ID. "a. In Il. 90 noon r4i5 and 1l.3Op, m. daily
EXCEPT sundays; ET.00, S.lJ, $50, 5000. u. nj.
145 800 430. $500, $50 $50, s. 10 and II 90 p. m
dailv. Express Trains,
e. X. LORD W NJ. CLEMENTS,
Gen'l Pass Agt. Manager
Milford chronicle., 1888-08-10

The civil war was moro than year old
and still be was az isslicr Of rations with
only the rank Of captain. Had rot Gen.
Grant been relieved Of the command Of his
army after the battle cf Shiloh, Sheridan
would proha5iy never have left the commits
sary department TO lead men 20 battle. It is
true that he fretted in the position he then
held on Gen Halleck's staff. He had done
the best he could to secure the colonelcy OF
some regiment from his native state, but hs
was then without fame or influence He had
been sent to West Point practically by a
political accident, aud his family, who lived
down in the little Ohio village, had no means
Of impressing themselves upon the governor.
Each new regiment that was called out had
a dozen aspirants for the colonelcy, with
social and political power to throw into the
scale TO help their ambitions
Just after the battle Of Shiloh Popes army
was brought up to swell Halleck's forces.
Among these troops was the Second Michigan
cavalry, and with the other troops it fretted
and grew half demoralized with the slow
and uncertain policy which characterized
Halleck's operations after the frightfuI
wrestle on the banks Of the Tennessee. It's
colonel, Gordon Granger, was mads brf9a-
dier general about ~ ie He was ERE-
Milford chronicle., 1888-08-10

Fol dry shampoo. or wetshampoo,
Kern's is the place to go.
For a nice clean shave, and haircut too
He can't be beat / know.
Milford chronicle., 1888-08-10

GUNS Prey Ray24y5gSn 81 q 95nSsTos Ss45 saps soS e,
Pittsburg Penn.
Milford chronicle., 1888-08-10
D. M. & v. BRANCH.
loINa NORTH

On and after MONDAY. Feb. 5, 1883, trains run
a. follows, Sundays excepted;
(Read Upward.) Vfead Do"hWAluJ y
Milford chronicle., 1888-08-10

A particle is applied into each nOstril and is
agrees ole Price so cents as Druggists. by mail
registered. 90 cts, ELY BROTHERS, Sc Warren
Street, New York
Sharp County record., 1888-07-26
MY HON E.

Yesterday dwelt in happy home,
Safe as bird in a sheltered nest;
never wished from its walls to roam,
For all the world loved it best.
And all the bright day. so sweet and long,
I sang like bird, untamed and free,
For bird had never a merrier song
Than the one that then was sung by m
Now far from the land that gave me birth,
Homeless and friendless l roam to-day
Now here, now there, o'er the changing earth,
sing life's song as best may,
But the song is not like the olden one,
l. has lost the charm OF childish glee,
TIL sre's touch of sadness in every tone
md It's always set to minor key.
b t know full well the morrow will come -
And its evening shadows soon draw nigh
Nhen again shall go to my home
Ny beautiful home for which | sigh;
And all the sweet bliss for which year,
The glad tomorrow will surely bring,
And the happy song my soul shall learn
Win be the one that the angels sing.
Helen NcCluag, in 81. LOuS Magazine.
Sharp County record., 1888-07-26
Cavalry in the Future.

Up to a quite recent date we were
told that because of the quick-tiring
small arms there would be no use for
cavalry, for that they could not hope
to get within striking distance. We
all remember to have read how the
French squares in the battle of the
Pyramids beat the famous Mameluke
cavalry, 10000 strong, under Mourad
Bey; and if muzzle-loaders could do
this how could horses avail against
magazine guns? But supposing the
Mameluke cavalry to have had ma
chine guns like those the continental
cavalry are now being reinforced with,
perhaps then the result would have
been quite different, and forty centuries
would have looked down upon broken
squares and inriding horses and routed
infantry-the flying battery of machine
guns being brought into play before
the charge. From time to time ex-
celent military authorities have pict-
ured the potency of cavalry supported
by machine guns, declaring that in
fantry, if not similarly armed, could
not oppose such a force, the machine
gun having range of $500 yards,
nearly three times that of the effective
nessIeven of the improved rife. Unless
they occupied a fortified camp they
would have to run for it, which, with
horsemen in pursuit, would not better
their chances of safety, but, on the
contrary, place them at the mercy of
the troopers. Chicago NeUS.
Sharp County record., 1888-07-26
PERSONAL AND lMPERsoM,

Senator Butler OF South Csroli,
is direct descendant of the DnL.l
Ormond, of Ireland, and he is entS
to bear coat of arms.
Matthew Arnold had vioo.,.
body as well as intellect, and one 9 otn
chief prides of his life was his ,,.'s
lection of superiority in boyisb sn,,,
of his schuoi days. ~"
Mrs. Greely, wife of the A.,
hero and weather man, is a grao,
brunette, and as Miss Nesmith ofy
York, married General Greelv rS.
he was a Lieutenant of cavalry
Perhaps the wealthiest woms,
her own right west of the NIissis.i,|
is Mrs. Warren, a Colorado lady. II
really deserves the title of c,F
queen. A correspondent says that,
fortune is at least $lO,OOO,Om
"hard, solid cash, every cent Of Ybs
she made on cattle"
The real name of Emin Pasb, \
rescue whom Stanley started On 4
expedition to Africa, is Edward Seb,s
zer. Besides having developed aNr,
as soldier, civilizer and ruler, he isnI
of the most learned men of his tn,E
He is deeply versed in medicine N
the natural sci ences, aud is amastea !
many languages
A Dallas County CTexaS) preach.
has issued circulars declaring hinul
to be the watcnman spoken Of /,
the twenty-third chapter Of Ezeks
Among other assertions, he alleges N
ability to prove that the Bible shv.
out all unmarried persons overtwerh
one years of age from the kingdom !
Heaven unless a good excuse can ,
shown.
In 1879 a French man named BORIS
founded a cattle insurance cOmp@l
which proved a great success. Heh.
his carriage and pair, his town hus
and country villa, He went into D.
metal trade and failed. Hi dOwnh
was so rapid that he was gh'd to q
ccpt such jobs as cleaning alopv VIII
dows. and now he has been a, ,'reste
for begging.
One of the most energetic men
bers of a recent convention was lith'
old lady ninety-siX years of age. Al
tired in a striped silk gown, a lttl
silk cape and close-ftting bonnet, h
aged mother was seen in the mo,
crowded assemblies, and venture
even to an evening reception NAer
she ate ice cream and other refresh
ments with relish.
Maggie Mitchell-and she says
herself-has been playing Fanchonio 70
twentv-siX years. 1t is still her be
drawing part. She considers it u
fortunate that an actress should
come so strongly identified with o.
part, and although she falls into tl
spirit of Fanchon the moment Shego
upon the stage, she dreads 1t So Oe'
she goes on, that she would DO alm0
any thing to escape the ordeal.
Sharp County record., 1888-07-26
The vagaries Of Woman.

Countryman (to grocer)-Gimme
some soap.
Groceries, sir; what kind
Countryman-Well, soft soap is gooo
'nough fer me; but I'm married man,
mister, an when a woman makes up
her mind TO put on style there's no
stoppin' her. Gimme a bar of hard
soap.-N 7. Sun,
Sharp County record., 1888-07-26
"A LITTLE NONSENSE

Tea was introduced into EngI@
in 1887. is supposed that II val
never introduced, the people are solt.
tie acquainted with it.--Boston &e
tin.
City Woman-"Do you sufferWIi
enRm out here on this farm" COuF
try Woman-"Oh, no; it's the heaIf
lest place you ever saw. WdSh'HGaI
critic.
Madam" said a tramp, I'm hn,
CRY enough to eat raw dog" "Nel
she responded, kindly suiting theaeta
to the word, I'm whistle some up ~
you. ~ Y Nclcs.
A gentleman said to a minlsIe.
when do you expect to see DeaoI
Logan?" Never said the revelel
gentleman solemnly; 1.-The deacon Is =
Heaven. "-TcraS SytingS.
-Harold-"I love you, Mabel Vn
you be-er-my sister?" Mabel w
sently-"That can never be- halv~'
but | will always be a wife to yVu
The engagement is annOunced'-7n~
card LampOOn.
my SON. said the Auburn pare9,,
Sunday, what was the text 7
dunno, pa" was the reply Of the lou,
year-old, "but guess it was 'he'D', ..
tumbleth himself shall be exhaus1eu'
-LcWiStOR JOUrHdi.
After writing sentences one Jay
the scholars exchanged work ior'
rection. A small boy marked an erlV' !,
and then at the foot of the paper nau, u
the following explanatory note: !,
didn't begin Masseychewsits wl'n
caterpilla. ."-HWper'S Bazdr.
He was endeavoring to remove ~'
rind from an orange for her In d ''i.
less, graceful manner, but he droPf, PI,,
the plate, then lost his grip Oh w.
fruit knife, and in trying to recO'~ =
them the orange took French iea. a
and rolled under the book case Al ~,
a peal of laughter she said, saruon ~,
ally: well, you are out of pra0' ~,
l don't believe you could hold 1n' "
thing on your lap, could you"--D
trOH Free Press. cc,
Young artist Ito a friend "cha' .Is
ley, do you see that lady ana Selr .r,
man who are looking at my plcturO@s =
talking in such low, earnest IUn.i
Friend-"Yes." Young artist-lsr, ~,
you would saunter carelessly oy a. 4,
find out what they are saying IL DSr wv,
like business Friend (after sa'i ir,
ing carelessly by)-"She Is DiV" ,nel
him up, Gus, for taking off his Ham
so soon. ~. Y San. -,
Here's a neat and probably ~ =,
story of small Boston boy WIZ in,
just learning to say his e'on taa,l
prayer. The other night ne Vo9 ,a5.
with his usual drawl: "Now-l-ls.is .ss
me- and then waited for his lllU' : n
to belE him. "Go on, Harold ,,r
said. 'Now-I-lay-me- ''DO~ nel
prompted the mother. "Down o@. o.s
black bR,l and nipped off her 81. ,rss
Amen, aaid Master Harold WIN d
alaciisy and fuency, and Jump0'
4f1:.sis2ll Vad into his little bed