davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17
District Court Calendar.

Court met pursuant to adjournment at
$50 a. N.
G. A. Kornberg VS.. F. W. Werlitz; the
names of Campbell & Duffy as counsel for
defendant ale this day Withdrawn.
The Grand Jury came into court with
true bills as follows: Two true bills against
,Joseph Guyot, two true bills against Henry
Willar and George Blackw0od, two true
hills against Henry Dickinson a~ilasJohn =.
Sullivan, two true bills against William II.
little and one true bill against j. c. Sat
terly. And as to E. j .ENewton, Lulu Arml-
tage, W. S. Dumont and John RODGERS no
true bills were found by the Grand Jury.
John Rodgers ordered discharged from
custody. ,
Henry Willard and George Blackwood
! arraigned for grand larceny and burglary
in the first degree on two lndlttmenls; Oeo'
| Haldorn appointed counsel by the Court;
reading waived, statutory time granted TO
| plead to Doth indictments.
n. ]. Newton, Lulu Armitagc and w. s.
| Dumont, discharged and their bonds eXon
| Grated.
Henry Dickinson arraigned on two IN
| dictments charging grand larceny and bur
| glarv il the first degree; W. Y. Pemberto1
| ssnnoiuted counsel by the court; reading O.
indictment waived and statutory time
granted to plead in both cases.
William II. Little arraigned on Two III
| dictments for grand larceny; waived read
ing and granted statutory time to plead.
James Lynch, assault with intent to dc
bodily injury; called in open court, and
failing to ansaer, bonds forfeited.
J.C. Satterly, assault to do bodily IN
Jury: ar1aigned; waived reading OF indict
meet: statutory time allowed to plead:
Territory VS.. Martin; obtaining OF Iur!
resumed and completed; examination o
witnesses in progress.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17
PERSONAL MENTION.

I'd. Hathaway OF MissouIa is in town
w: l.: Robbins, Of Melrose, is a guest a,
the st. Nicholas.
w. A. Clark leaves TODAY for New vorL
via the Montana Central.
FRANK Byron, M. j. Fitz Patrick and s
mcnae came up from Anaconda yesterday.
ING 2. Patterson and D. F. Giltinan. OF
terday. yes
Patrick Condor OF Helmville arrived in
Town yesterday and put up at the St.
Il. b. Davis and j. F. stranhal of Deer
Lodge were among those stopping at the
st. Nicholas yesterday.
Z. b. Simpson, G. F.. Brown, Ben. E, Har-
rls n Edward Lathrop, Of Helena, are
registered at the st. Nicholas.
w. j. Footner, manager OF the express
.raHlc on the Manitoba road, headquar-
oers 81. Paul, and G. B. Simpson, assistant
superintendent OF Wells-Fargo Express
Co., Helena, arrived by the Central yester-
day morning.
John Allen, foreman OF the mines owned
by Westinghouse and others in Virginia
City who he been here investing in ma
chlnery Tor the mines, returns this morn
ing. He is an old BlaTk Hills miner and
veil known in this camp.
Louis Lewisohn, who has been here in
charge OF the Boston & Montana Com.
pany' g interests during the absence of Su-
perintendent Couch, who returned last
Monday, will leave this morning for New
York on the Montana Central.
K. M. Hathaway, of the Flathead country
came over from Helena Tuesday evening
and will be in town during the winter. He
reports the crops raised there last season
as something "onderful and entertains the
highest opinion Of the future of that Sec
ton of Mont ana.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17
District Court Calendar.

Court met pursuant to adjournment at
$50 a. m.
Maddux VS.. Maddux; submitted to court
upon the report Of the referee.
Ames VS.. Mountain Consolidated Mining
Co.; Clerks report as to Indebtedness from
defendant to plaintiff adopted and on
plaintiffs motion Judgment rendered
against defendant for STA, 1888 and
costs: degree of foreclosure entered; attor-
ney's fee OF $1,141.53 ordered to be taxed
as part of the costs.
Butte City Railway Co. VS.. Arthur
Thomas ct al; placed On calendar; de-
murrer OF defendant withdrawn; James W.
Furbis withdraws as counsel for defendant.
Territory VS.. Manning; Campbell &Duffy
withdraw as counse for plaintiff.
Same VS.. Newton; nolle prosequi entered
and action dismissed.
Same vs.. j. G. Satterly; plea OF guilty
Of assault and battery entered; remanded
for sentence until November II at 2 p. m.
Same vs. Little, two cases; plea of not
guilty entered and causes set for trial No.
vember 20 at 8 a. m
Same vs.. Dickinson, two cases; plea OF
not guilty entered and causes set for trial
November 90 at 9 a.. M.
Same VS.. Harry Willard and George
UWO CASES, pleas Vi HoG SuliIy
entered by each defendant in each case mt
causes set for trial November "a.
Same VS.. Fred Hart; assault with intent
to murder; judgment entered: prisoner
sentenced to one years imprisonment in
the penitentiary at hard labor and to pay
costs OF action.
Same VS.. same: burglary; judgment en-
tered; prisoner sentenced to one years i'm
~prisonment in the Territorial penitentiary
and to pay costs OF action.
In re trial jury; M. G. Cohen excused
from attendance on court AS a trial juror.
Territory vs.. Benson, two cases; same
vs.. Rick, two cases; set for trial November
81.
The Grand Jury came into court and
presented true bills against William Keefe,
Benjamin Catching, William Logan and
William McCIennan, Thomas Hungate, j.
d. Brewington, and two true bills against
James Ryan. The Grand Jury ound no
true bills against William M. Shultz, g.. W.
Carlisle and Frank Wandro.
VIM. M. Shultz, G. w. Carlisle and Frank
Wandro ordered discharged and their
~sureties released.
Territory vs.. Martin; trial resumed; ex-
animation of witnesses concluded; argu-
ment OF counsel begun.
Court adjourned to 8 a. m. thiE morning.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17
MENTION.

Dan Berry, of Drummond, was in town
yesterday.
D. j. Mcmillan, of Deer Lodge, was in
town yesterday.
A. P. Chrisman and John g.. Morse were
up from Anaconda yesterday.
Isaac D. McCutcheon came over from the
capital last evening.
j.. j. Crank, OF Bison Canyon, was reg
istered at the St. Nicholas yesterday.
F. c. Gentsch, superintendent OF the Paci-
fc Express Company and E. H. johnson,
route agent, arrived in town last evening.
The gentlemen are ON a trip looking after
the interests OF the company they repre-
sent.
Judge ~Irvine's wife and daughter came
up yesterday from Anaconda and will be
in own fora few days.
President B~roadwater and Chief Engineer
Becker, of the Montana Central, arrived in
town last evening. One Of the objects OF
their visit is to make some arrangement
with the street car company in reference to
the tracks at the Montana Central depot
Mr.. L. W. Shedair, a prominent young
| merchant well known in Butte City, viii
leave for his home at Philipsburg to-day
| after spending q few days visit to his
| mother, Mrs. Hamilton.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17

Tonight is the time and Turner Hall the
pIace set for the Barry-Lynn match 10
occur, The men fight with small gloves
twenty rounds, the winner to AXE 10 per
cent. and the loser % per cent OF the gate
receipts. Lynn has been training a Week
longer than Barry, but the latter is con
6dent that he will come out best. Lynn
has met some good men since ut
went East and is in better condltion
than when he had his encounter with JACK
Lswre nee here a year ago last spring sc
that the match promises to be al exciting
one from start to finish: As evidence O.
B Barry's confidence in himself =6 he accepts +,
ran't knock ont Lynn in ten rounds ano
will be at the American Exchange t".""!
between 3 and 4 o'clock to Jake MIN up'
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17
OFFICIAL FIGURES.
The Work of Canvassing the Returns of
the Election in This County Completed
by the Board.

| The Work of Canvassing the Returns d
the Election in This County Completed
by the Board.
The board OF ~canvassers OF the returns
Of the recent election in this county com
pleted their labors at 8 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. The board was composed of W.
M. Jack, chairman of the Board of County
Commissioners; Caleb E. Irvine, Prof ate
Judge, and Harry c. Kessler, County
Treasurer. The following are the total
votes cast for each candidate and the ma
~iorities Of those elected:
Delegate-Carter, 1881; Clark, 2,S44.
Carter's majority, 1,537.
Council-Barret, 3,413; Thompson, 81
713. Thompson's majority, 300.
1894; Roberts, 1927; Courtney, 1886;
Nichols, 1921; Leroy, 1928. Mantle,
Congdon and Roberts elected.
County Commissioners-Brown, 1907;
McQueeney, 1856; McDermott, $50.
Browns majority, Al.
Attorney-DeWitt, 3,7s2; Pemberton,
$500. DeWitt's majority, 392.
Sheriff-Lloyd, 3,SO1; Macarthur, g.
357. Lloyd's majority. 444.
Treasurer-Kessler, 3,s45; Forhis, g.
3.25S. Kessler's majority, 5S7.
Clerk and acknowledgements, 1888
Booth, 3,766. Booths majority, 3S3.
<Assessor-HolIand, 3,99s; Haggerty,
$3.50. Hollands majority, S4S.
Probate Judge-Dingevon, 1924; If
vine, 3,7O6. Irvine's majority, 2S2.
Public Neutrality-suspicious., 1928
Murphy, 1926. Pascoe's majority, 527.
Coroner-Howard, 1926; Gillespie, 1886
Towards majority, 80.
Superintendent OF Schools-Miss Layton
3,701, Miss O'Farrell, 1856. Miss Lay
surveyor-Kornberg, s,74s; Harper, 3,
43O. Kornberg's majority, 31s.
Justices, Silver Bow Township-Hopkins
3,146; Engel, 3.31'; Eddy, 3,O64; Booher
2,644. Hopkins and Engel elected.
Constables, Silver Bow Township-Ben
son, 3,313; Doyle, 1929; Rodda, 1855
Dave, 1868. Benson and DAVE elected
Justice, VAUDEVILLE Township-Rooney
272; Smith, 295; Herbert, 2S2; Cooper
225. Smith and Herbert elected.
Constables-Kennedy, 23S; Mitchell 42O
Fisher, 1852; Parker, 25S. Mitchell anc
Parker elected.
Justices, Red Mountain Township-Allen
%; Smith, 35; Kinsella, 40. The last two
elected.
Constable, ditto-Wheeler, Al; Carpenter
43; Kirley, "a. The first two elected.
The ~canvassing board threw out the vot'
for VIM. McDermott for commissioner tt
fill the unexpired term of Louis Schmid
| and the result will in all probability be
mandamus proceeding to settle the ques
ton whether the Office was vacant.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17
First u. p, Car to Helena.

The Pullman car that arrived at South
Butte at 500 yesterday morning over the
Union Pacific from Pocatello was switched
to the Montana Central yard imme lately
after arrival and left for Helena attached
to the St. Paul express at $40 a. m. Gen.
eral Agent Lewis went down yesterday to
examine the Y connecting the Montana
Central with the Montana Union and found
it working smoothly, and the run round
from South Butte to the Central depot
yerv easily made.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17
REPORTORI4L G~LE4NINGS.

The Montana Central trains for Helena
leave at $40 a. IN. and 1886 p. m.
Patents we're recently issued to Anders
Anderson, of Blossburg, Mont, for a steel
brake, and to J.Avon Gutenberg, OF Hecla,
Mont, for a wrench.
The Northern Pacific office was yesterday
in receipt of advices to the effect that there
is a cut in freight rates from New York to
Chicago, which is now in effect.
This is the day when the tickets must be
bought for the National Range Convention
meeting in st. Louis at $50. 9Ofor theround
trip. Every n can take advantage OF the
reduction.
The Barry-Lynn fight soon to come off
is provoking some betting in a small way.
Chas. F. Brown, who now has 500 up on
Lynn, offers to put up $500 more that
Barry won't do Lynn up in ten rounds.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17
No Falling OFF.

Although the two through daily trains on
the Northern Pacific are consolidated,
Agent McCaig says that the passenger bust
ness of the road shows no falling off. He
states that the west-bound train from st.
Paul is starting out daily with twelve
coaches or more, drawn by the new enor-
nous passenger locomotives which the
road has just received for that service, and
that it is a question il the road can accom-
modate the public with only one through
train a day each way.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17
A UsefuI Publication.

N. W. Ay er & Sons American Newspaper
Annual for 1888 contains a variety OF USE
ful Statistical! information in addition to
the completest list extant OF newspapers
and periodicals published in the United
States and Canada. This embraces tie
fullest attainable statistics concerning
every county in the United States, nature
of soil, output and manufactures, popu'
lation, growth and Development wages
etc. 1t gives also the number OF votes
polled in each State, Territory and county
by the Democratic, Republican, Greenosck
and Prohibition parties. TIT price Is 30,
carriage paid, and the address OF the puo'
| fishers is Philadelphia Pa.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17
Wedding in Butte Society.

To-day at 10 a. IN. one of the marriages
lately limited at as about to take place
among Butte society will occur at the resi-
dence OF j. E. Gaylord, manager Of the
Parrot smeIter. At that hour Robert D.
Grant will be united to Miss Ruth l.. Gay
lord. Both are popular members OF society
in this city, while Mr.. Grant enjoys a high
reputation in the business community as
agent Of the Atlantic and Pacific Fast
Freight Line. Miss Helen Gaylord, sister
of the bride, will act as bridemaid and H.
L. Haupt as groomsman. After the cere-
nony Mr.. and Mrs. Grant will leave at IL
O'Clock On the Union Pacific for a wedding
tour OF a few weeks duration.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17
Montana Central Passenger Depot.

1t was learned at the company's office
yesterday that President Broadwater Oh
the Montana Central and Mr.. n oil
the Street Car company came to an ar
rangement yesterday by which the Mon
tana Central will complete it's track across
the street railroad track to it's passenger
depot, which has been unused since lts
erection. The Montana tracklayers VIII
work on the extension to-day
and the ticket office will be transferred to
the passenger depot by the beginning o.
next week.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17
THE MAJOR BUDD.
A Rich Strike in the Air Wine of Copper
and Native Silver.

A Rich Strike in the Air Wine of Copper
and Native Silver.
Night before last an eight-inch streak OF
273 ounces in silver was struck in tie air
winze of the Major Budd mine, at a depth
OF fourteen feet below the floor OF the clover
level. The ore is full OF ruby, gray copper
and native silver, and has every indication
OF being the top OF a large bonanza chute
of ore. This chute dips west. One hundred
and fifteen feet west OF the air Wine men
toned the company is sinking a shaft that
is now sixty-two feet below the foor OF the
lower level. This shalt is in ore its full
depth, which ore has uniformly sampled
from twenty six to eighty-nine ounces OF
silver. It is confidently expected that
! within the next ten to fifteen feet this shalt
| will strike the same Itch Cut OF ore now
| in the air WINE. In this sixty-two loot
| shaft the vein is all the way from two and
| a half to ten feet, widening as it acquires
depth. -,
The above is very cheering news for both
| the st. Louis and Montana holders OF
stock, aud we predict a very lively. market
| in the near future for shares OF this prom
| ising mine.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17
To Furnish the Occidental.

W. Pinkham has been given the contract
by Fred Wey to furnish the Occidental
Hotel of which the latter assumes the
management when completed. The furnish
ing of the first and second stories will be OF
the finest description. From having recently
made a trip to the principal furniture
factories of the country, Mr.. Pinkham will
not require to visit any point east to make
his selection. He has decided to procure it
from a Milwaukee establishment as the
nearest point at which he can procure the
hest articles at the lowest cost OF traDspor.
tation. The amount to be expended will
be in the neighborhood OF $4,000.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17
Shocking Amusement.

A number of boys and men were having
lots of fun last evening in front OF Hen
nessy's store at Main and Granite. Some
nne made the discover that the iron posts
about the doorway had been magnetized
in some way, presumably from the electric
,,oht wires. Quite a crowd gathered about
tbe entrance, The curious feature was that
all were not equally sensible to the shock.
some could put their hands freely any
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17

A sad death occurred at Walkervilie yes
terday morning. Mrs. Patrick O'Neill, wife
of the foreman OF the Amy & Silversmith, a
u OF about %, who has been
married only a.. little over a year, was in
her usual good health the evening before.
She was taken this morning with an affiic-
tion ~peculiar to her sex and was a corpsein
q few hours. Her funeral will take place at
2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17
Your Attention

SCALED to the following special values which our Eastern buyers obtained by b"y
ing at the right opportunity. The goods are much underr regular vahea and are 10
wise detective. Orders should be sent quickly a.. tes supply Will doubtless soon eS
bsused Reprlar size White Blankets, wooLmxed, wenlnade Prce$1oo.
Ladies' vebutton, Embroidered back Kid Gloves with sealoped tops t"nsa n
browns. Price 26.
Union EoGTsh Dress Fabrcsin 25 choice husa d i've designs at l23c per yard.
An Eaeuent corset, made OF nan wenLhonel and corded, sill embroidered, lace
trimmed ton medium length; white or drab sizes, 1Sto &c. Price 42c Postage loc:
aa~For prcesa n description OF overa thousand articles Oh houSeho" W%' seo
for mr. Illustrated Catalogue. til Valuable, Interdingan and Free
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17
A Positive Relief.

Miss Elderly-I have firmly resolved
never to marry.
Mr.. Schultz-You say seriously that you
will never marry?
"Never!"
"You are so kind. | had no idea you
loved our sex so well."-[Texas Slftings.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17
of Interest to German Catholics.

LONDON, November 14.-The "Chroni'
cle's'' Rome correspondent says: 1T is
certain the American bishops have petit
toned the Congregation De Propaganda
Eide against the Observation-Disclosures *
ercised by the German Catholics III America
They urge upon the vatican that it is ad,
visable not to permit the formation o.
separate German parishes or the nomlna'
ton OF German dignataries.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17
A Catholic University i'm Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Md, November 14.-The
board Of directors Of the Catholic Univer-
sity held IL meeting to-day and elected the
Rev. j. P. Garrisan of Fitchburg, Mass,
vice rector of the university. Rector
bishop Neare was instructed to proceed at
once to Rome and submit plans and stat
utes of the Institution to the Pope for his
approval. On his return he will visit the
far west in the interest of the university.
He states that by January l, 1889, one
million dollars will be pledged, which will
be sufficient to perpetually endow the di,
vinity of the college. Other branches will
be taken up in the future
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17
REPORTORIAL GLEININGS.

The assessment OF valuation in the CITY
foots Nd S., 400, 900, and that OF the city
and county SO, 100, 900 in round numbers.
The County Clerk yesterday issued Ger.
.;footes to the candidates elected at last
sIect;on. All go into effect on December
~ except the County Treasurer, whose
term expires March 1.
Assessor Holland, in his report, estl,
mates the value of the metal output OF
S;iver Row County this year at $2S'O 600,
900 in round numbers n estimaees
that next year it will be in the ~neighoor'
| hood of $2S, 000, 600.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17

United States patent to the heirs OF Geo
R, Whalls, deceased, John F. Smith, John
Walls, John Lynch and John Purtle to the
Parnell lode mining claim, being lot 14O
sec. z, T. 3, n. T. Z W., in Summit Valley
mining district, Silver Bow County.
George II. Casey to Lee Mantle, the Great
Eastern lode mining claim in Summit Val
ley mining district; 81.
William Wright to Thomas Martendale
one-third interest in the Samuel Randall
lode claim in Summit Valley mining dis
trict. S31.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17
To-Day's Washington Wedding.

WASHINGTON, November 14.-Atnoon to-
morrow Joseph Chamberlain and Miss
Mary Endicott will be. married before the
altar of St. Johns church, the most fash
ionable Episcopal place OF worship at the
National capital. The wedding will be a
very quiet affair. Neither bridesmaids nor
hest man shall be present. There will be
no guests except the immediate relatives OF
bride, the President and Mrs. Cleveland,
and some of the higher officials in Wash
ingtOn.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17
A, old Resident Gone.

At half.past 70 o'clock this morning
November Is, of typhoid pneumonia Ben
jamin Franklin Paxton died at his resi-,
dence on Washington and Silver aged 43
years. 9 months and 8 days. The deceased
was a native of Ohio and has been long a
resident of Montana. He was a respec'e -
member OF society and was a me LIE w;I
Ridgley Lodge No. IL, 10 ". f., WIN VI"
he in charge of the funeral.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17
The Wedding Day Set.

The date for another Butte society wed
ding has been set. A card was yesterday
receivsd at this Office announcing the ap'
preaching union OF Miss Title Hall and DR..
D. M. Newbro on Tuesday next NoVemoe
%. The prospective bride is n OF the
brightest ornaments OF Butte society anu
is we'll known as the daughter OF SIpenn,
tendent and Mrs. W. Il. Hall, Oh
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17
A Soft SNAP.

Sheehan, Evans and Gray, the witnesses
detained in custody at the expense OF Deer
Lodge county since the goth OF February
last to appear in the Martin trial, have
cost that county $1,614 besides their
hoard up to yesterday. They arc allowed
Inv law SO u day each for every day de-
FAMED and have been held just 5 days
each. This makes over $4,000 Tor one
item of the trial alone. 1t wal spoken OF
by one OF them as a soft snap" and mosC
people will agree with him especially a ss
thew had all the freedom necessary to 60
Shc,tino ard fishing when they liked.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17
Will Not Celebrate at All Now.

INDIANAPOLIS, November 14.-The com
mittee OF citizens having in charge the de
monstration set for next Saturday night,
met in the Denison House yesterday after
noon, and decided hat politics had inter
fered with business long enough, and that
therefore there would be no further demon
stration attempted.
Judge Woods, OF the federalcourt, to-day
charged the federal grand jury on the law
concerning elections.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17

Waikerviile, while the intended croo,n
is one o. the most popular yonns
gentlemen, both in social and business c;rs
cies OF this city, and is the envy Of ali tho
other bachelors Of Butte at the good for'
tune in store for him. The brightest fntnra
only a await such a eongsnial union and
ene happy pair win take this Important
sCep IN MES journey with the heartiest
sooo wishes oil their large circle OF friends
and acquaintance. o
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17

uar,er's Bazaar: "Now that we are
arried. George" she said, II hope you
will change your mind and let mother
come and live with US"
M WON'T" he replied, land that's
enough" o;n.o loft
"But she has no home now since l iei'
her," ,
II can't help that" hard
ooh, what can l do to change your
hearth"
Nothing u;u bske The
bread" .o,;o,s rake let her
come at once"