davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-17

while So. Peter, who was an alien. WAS
elueidee. The Rom ans also hurled their
criminals from the Tarpein rocks, and
the yestal virgins who were untrue to
their VOWS we're stoned 70 death; al
though aft rwards this was changed 10
he more horrible death of being buried
alive
How it feels TO be hanged has been de-
seribed by or minals who after hours Of
Suspended animation, have been brought
TO life, Ga Chtis mas night few Years
aco Theodore Baker was hanged in
Springer \. Nj. He quarrelled with a
neighboring rauchmSn Hbout boundary
line, and giving himself up, was locked
in jail, but taken ont by masked mob
and hanged. He said that he went with
the men, and at the all door begun TO
curse them, when one of them put the
muzzle OF pistol 20 his ear and said,
keep still, damn you, or IN put bullet
through you.n "A little further on we
came TO telegraph pole. From the
cross bar swung a new rope; on one end
was big slip Moose. They led me uuder
the rope. tried 10 stoor down and rup
my boots of, as had prom IS "a my folk
that | would not die with my boots on,
but before could do it the moose was
over my head aud was jerked Of my
feet. My sense Lett me in a moment,
and then | ~aked up in shat seemed an
other world. As | recoliest now the sen
setion was that everything above me cd
oeen multiplied a great many times. II
seemed that my five exeoutiOners had
grown in numbers until there were thou-
sands OF them | saw what seemed TO
be muititudes OF animals of all shapes
and sizes. Then things changed, and
! was in great pain. | btcame conscious
that was hanging 10y the neck, and that
the knot OF rope had slipped under my
chin. My hands we're loosely tied, and
jerked them free auc tried 90 clutch the
rope above me. Somebody caught me
by the feet aud gave me jerk. Il seem.
I'd like bright fash of ligBtuiDg passing
before my eyes. Then followed a terrible
pain up and down my back, aud ! reool-
lected NJ more until IL O'Clock the next
morning" Baker was hung fully fifteen
minutes. Then Taller Holcomb ran 10
Springer, fully a quarter of a mis- away,
aud gave the alarm. Two men quickly
came and cut him down. A hasty exam
inatiOn revealed no trace OF life. There
was no heart. beat or breathing. Whisky
was however, given him and after seven
hours of suspended animation he oame to.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-17

The plant fuom which the Chinese and
Japanese obtain the tea is called by bO-
tanIsts that bohea. II is a small exeT-
green tree or shrub, closely allied 20 the
camelia-indeed, one Of the latter, called
warratah. is also said 70 furnish certain
class of I a. The bush of the genuine
tea plant grows from three 10 SIX feet
high, bushy, branches numerous leafy.
The young shoots, finely silky, are sveI
green. Tue flowers are white and net
unlike the myrtle, but longer, and usually
two toge Their; the anthers and stigma
are yellow in flower in August and Sep
'emher in its native country. u was
first introduced into British gardens in
1866. The black and gre en- tea, as we
obtain them, depend for their color upon
the process Of drying. Very young leaves
aud shoots give the finest tea.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-17
Finest Train 10 Washington.

The finest train 60 The National CAPITAL Is the
Vest bule Limited leaving Chicago via baltimore
anu Ohio X, Il. at 1903 p. m. daily, arriving NO
Washington the next evening at and ia a.
more at l0.4i Every car la the train is yesti.
hu. led, 10, ludirg Baggage Cars Day Coaches aud
steam drawn from the locomotive. Pr eys are
in attendance in the Day aches, as well a m
tine Sle-pers 10 wait upon passenger No extra
fare is charged for PASSAGE on this train. elk.
cts via b. & o. are for sale everywhere through
ont the west,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-17
JOIN 4. SAFER, La Crosse, Wis.
FAT STOCK SHOW.
The Horse Exhibition Feature to be Elimln
utrd

srmNGruLp, III, Jan. s-The state
board OF grisuIture deci led today to
hold the fat stock show in the exposition
building at Chicago from the l2'h 10 the
Plat of November, ana 10 eliminate from
IL the horse exhibition feature. This de
term juation was the result of confer
enoe between the comm ttee member.
aish the committee appointed by The
American Horse Sh0w association and
indicates that the two associations have
come TO an understanding.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-17
A Radical Cnre tor EnllepIic FIts.

To the Editor Please inform your renders mat
have a positive remedy for the above nam"
disease which warrant tp cure the worst cases.
So strong j. my faiIh 10 the vlrtu IS ~ TINS meii
cine that | viii send free sample bottle aud
valuable treatise to any sufferer who viii give
me his z. O aud Express address. My RENE ~
has cured thousands OF hopeless cases
II. G.. ROOT II. C.. 1873 Pearl St, New York.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-17
If the SnlIerers frnm Cnnsnmntlon.

Ser ,fula and General Debility. viii try SCOTS
Emulsion a. Cod Liver OIL with ilypophosphites,
they will find immediate relief aud permanent
benefit. Dr II v, Mott, Brentw cd, Cal writes
Il have used Scot Emulsion with great advan.
ia ia iI eases Of Phih SIS Scr1flla aud Wasting
nIsensps IN Is very IlaianInN
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-17

When you visit New York stor al Taylors
Hotel. opposite Pennsylvania railroad dep t.
Jersey City European Ilan. ega1.lV tnn-
lsbet rooms 81 per dsy and ppwa d. Firstclass
restaurant IN connect n at moderate prices.
ONLY i minutes from Wal street City Hal ana
business ceniers Of New YORK. Baggage taken
10 ana from the depot free Of charge ferrl "
ard from New York ev ~ few minutes Gay and
nj
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-17

Eugene Crauson, a New Haven carpenter,
while az work ON a building, fen a dStguce OF
thirty feet passing between the floor timbes OF
the first anu second stories which we're only
ytesn inches apart and landed head down on a
brick ia the cellar. Picked up for dead, lac was
lnunL No LlLn .mLN .msL llm-l .u.Ln Mum-I..
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-17

During the trid Of a horse case IN New York
last warK one If the witnesses, vino said le was
a Quaker auI affirmed, oked hurt When the op
p,smg counsel askei him If b. was Qdakr'
from conviction OF because 1t helped hm in a
horse trade.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-17

Viewed In one light, the prohibition Of drink
ing saloons within 300 feet of a cemetery seems
unueC essgry, says the Christian at Wo X The
dead viii not be disturbed by It,, while for the
habitual tIpprr the cemetery where he will soon
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-17

No Safer Remedy can be had for Coughs
and Colds. ar auy trouble OF the Throat, an
'BroIUn's Bronchioi 7foches." Price % cts Sold
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-17

Frenchman has Invented new system for
prone ling canal boats II consists Of an endless
cable running along the too banks. The boats
are moved az double the ordinary speed and can
read ~ be attached and detached from the
cab es
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-17

Michael Smith, of Fort Howard, was
frozen TO death few dlys ago, near
Esoanaba, while goirg from that place to
a lumber camp.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-17

A peculiarly novel letter has just been sent by
an inanbi ant OF Bath, Eugian tp - friend at
Tr1Airiise II was written 20 shorthand on ne
o-.,i-agv whiting The miSSIva was liz tpped mo
III h, ter box az the general pOstguice, and was
duIv delivered at Cos des nation.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-17

About 2,uuJ per,ons accented the re-
cepuon gwen 10 General and Mrs, Har.
rlsou 40 their home ia Indianapolis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-17
NeMs Ahnnt Town.

It Is the current report abo1t town that kemps
Balsam for the Throat and Lungs is making some
remarkable cures with people who are troubled
with Coughs, Sore ThrouJ Asthma Bronchitis
and Consumption Any druggist "il give YOU q
trial bottle free Of cast. II is guaranteed TO re-
lisve and cure. IN large bottles are 50c aud 81.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-17

The Ponce De Lsou and other prn'ip'l
hotels, Of S Augustine, F4a., opened for
the season ycstt rday
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-17
I: PENSIONS.

W. .rs acuyaiy engaged in the pro .cc8uou OF pen
sion and other war claims, and respectfully spict
correspond euce. Eighteen Years Experience. Coz
leet OHcers' Accounts, Horse Claims. Pensions
increased Rejected cases re-0pnlcd. ~ pugs
Pamphlet Of Pension Laws semi free. Address
T.. II. FITZGERALD.
|. ln.Ltn hrnnr. ntIInIiInlI.. InnIlnn.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-17
G0NSUM TEOM

laFa uI.fifr TIfHl1I Tor t0r 8b70 H70asa " w u3
is5o b. 10 cases qf ms worst KIND Hud uf long standing
nave baeu cured $50 ttruuI my fifh D tHeWca} h9
etl send tE9 bottles tree, together ~lIA vnlhhbh
4 % t.ier,.s q A. slsruN NO, $50 l'asrl So, n
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-17

a o., TO ~ = dag. samples worm = thEn
a. ~ ina u0t under the 3r4es feet Hrits w. ~
aTNsEOr 1afs.y Rain Hodsr o. vow Mon
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-19
Kenosha High School Teachers,

A brief sketch of the teachers who
have had charge as Principals of the
High School in this city would be an
interesting chapter. Perhaps some
friend of education will undertake
the task of furnishing such history.
Some few facts in respect to one of
the number have just been given US.
Mr.. Isaac Stone was Principal of the
High School in the war period; he
and his estimable wife are we'll re-
membered here. After his resigna-
ton as teacher, he was appointed
u. S. Consul to Singapore, where he
remained four years, when he re-
turned to his old home in Massachu-
sets, where he was elected two
years to the State Senate. From
that state he moved to Florida in
1875, where he purchased lands and
went into the fruit business. He
cleared twenty acres of pine forest
and planted on it an orange grove.
From the twenty acres, he sold last
year (I888) over $1,000 of oranges
as the net proceeds. He is now
County Judge of Volasia county, one
of the most populous counties of the
state.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-19
Extracts from the Last Annua.
Report of the
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co.

1t is eminently fitting at the end of thir-
ty years of steady and successful growth
Of the Company, that the Executive Com.
mittee of the Board of Trustees in SUBJ
hitting its Thirtieth Annual Statement
should congratulate its policy holders and
friends on the remarkable results attained.
Special attention is called to the new bust
ness of 1888, which exceeds by over eight
millions the record of any other year in
the Company's history. The month of De-
cember alone yielded $5,6SO,OOO, of which
nearly two and one-half millions was from
three states--New York, Wisconsin and
Illinois. In Wisconsin, where of late years
the Northwestern has annually insul ed
more lives than all its leading competitors
combined, the new business of the Company
was over one and one-half millions larger
than in any previous year, while the State
of New York gave the Company over six
millions in 1888.
The ambition of the Northwestern has
been less to be large than to be safe; its
aim is to rank first in benefits to policy
holders rather than first in size Valuing
quality above quantity it has preferred to
secure its business under certain salutary
restrictions and limitations rather than to
write much larger business at the possible
sacrifice of those valuable points which have
made the Northwestern pre-eminenty the
policy-holders Company. A higher interest
rate and lower death rate than secured by
its competitors, added to wise and econom-
ical management, have made the Northwest
mot the largest life insurance company
but in all points of real and substantial
benefit to policy-holders, unquestionably the
most successful life insurance company In
the world
For complete information, rates, &C., adj
dress S. R. BONNELL, P. 0. Box 40, Mil
waukee, Wis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-19

IT is said there are II, 900 million
aires in the United States. Judging
from the ratings and the actual facts
concering Milwaukee millionaires, it
is perfectly safe to say that these fig
ures can be divided by two-that
there are in this country $500 mill
lionaires. 1t is quite common with a
certain class to look upon and speak
of millionaire as common enemy.
Undoubtedly there is now and then
one who is of no earthly good in the
world, but the most of them are
large-hearted, generous people, who
contribute abundantly to the encour-
agement of impecunious young peo-
pie in search of an education, to be.
nevolent and worthy enterprises and
to all christian efforts. Name mil
lionaire in Milwaukee who has not
been useful to the city and whose
good deeds to his fellow men are not
numerous. -Milwaukee SUNDAY Iele-
graph.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-19

In the United States Circuit Court al
San Francisco, Cal, Monday. Judge
Sawyer discharged Deputy Marshal
Maggie from custody on writ Of habeas
corpus. Pending an appeal to the
United States Supreme Court, Marshal
Maggie was released on his now recog-
nizance.
Eds, Liniment does it. Cures Curbs,
Splints, ETC., and all other punches on hor-
ses that any liniment will cure. Sold by
Starkweather & Co. 3tf.
The visible supply of grain aaoat and
ashore on September "A, as reported by
the New York Produce Exchange was:
Wheat, 1857 ,456 bushels, an increase
of 500, 424 bushels; corn, l2,891,980
bushels, an increase of SOL 1882 bushels;
oats, 5,9l5,944, a decrease Of 1876, 1913
bushels.
I'm custom work Louis Eichleman, the
cutter, takes the lead. He is always to be
found at Eichleman & Sons clothing store.
Sioux City Corn Palace.-For the
celebration the c. NJ and St. P Ry.,
will sell excursion tickets Sep. 23rd
and goth and Oct. 1st at one fare for
the round trip, return coupons good
ten days following date of sale.
This Co., also sells Harvest Excur-
sion tickets to Sioux City on Sep "a
good to return in 80 days.
+ DR.. Evans, of Racine, will be in Kenu-
sha every Wednesday until farther notice.
Orders left at Starkweather's drug store. tt
Howard Pyle has visited the
quaint Pennsylvania town of Ephra-
ia, the home of the German Baptist
sect called the Dunkers, or Thinkers,
and he will furnish a picturesqe
sketch of the people, their customs
and their town, together with many
illustrations, in the October number
of Ha,per's Magazine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-19
Is CONSUMPTION Incurable.

Read the following: Mr. c. H. Morris,
Newark, Ark, says: "Was down with
Abscess Of Lungs, and friends and physicians
pronounced me an Incurable Consumptive.
Began taking DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. am now on my third bottle,
and able to oversee the work on my farm
1t is the finest medicine ever made"
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says:
"Had it not been for DIR. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption l would have died
of Lung Troubles. Was given up by doc
tors. Am now in best of health" Try it.
Sample bottles free at r. Robinson's Drug
Store
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-19
Teachers Institute.

Prof. S. Y. Gillian, of the Milwau-
kee Normal School will conduct an
Institute at Salem, beginning Sept.
20, and continuing one week.
AS Prof. Gillian is one of the ablest
conductors in the state, it will pay
all teachers and those intending to
teach next spring to attend.
There are only five regular Insti-
tute conductors in our state and for
ty-two Institutes are held this term.
Any one can readily see that all
could not be held in August.
School boards and friends of edu-
cation are cordially invited. An ex-
animation will be held on the Satur-
day and Monday following.
VIM. MIDDLECAMp, Co. Supt.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-19
For Sale.

Circumstances beyond my control have
induced me to offer for sale my place in Sa-
lem. 1t consists of two-story house, a
good barn and out-houses, all in first rate
repair. I will sell very low and on such
terms as will accommodate the purchasers
II. s. THORP
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-19

The days are growing shorter and it is
quite cool in the mornings and evenings.
You want Tasty Fall suit and hobby
overcoat to match. Eichelman & Sons
have just the thing for you. An immense
stock Of Fall suitings and ov ercoatings just
received. If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-19
For Rent.

The G. M. Gulick farm of 207 acres
situated on the Plank road is for rent.
Very favorable arrangements will be made
with the right party. Apply at Barr and
Brister's in Kenosha or on the farm. tf15
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-19
Real Estate Transfers,

Filed for record in the office of the
Register of Deeds for the week end
ing Sept. II, 1880:
Barbara Christman, Trustee, to
Joseph Bendt. Part of S w or ar
sec 10, 2, %. Consideration
$412.5o; deed.
John Schmitz and wife to Matthias
Schmitz. S a. # of lots and 2, blk
II, n or sec 81, tt, e. Consld-
Grafton 81; warranty deed.
Charles G.. Theleen and wife to
Edwin Ruud. Part of sw or, sec
81, e, %. Consideration $3.50;
warranty deed. ~
Edward Balm and wife to Ellen c.
Larabee. Part of blk 50. or sec
81, t 2, 20. Consideration $1,000;
warranty deed.
Thomas P. McCarron and wife and
Rosa, Maggie. Jeremiah and George
B. McCarron, Bridget Tully and
husband, Sarah A. Rohlfng and hus-
band and Mary Harkins to Patrick
McCarron. Part of e or, sec 6,
I, %. Consideration ST.; quit
claim deed.
Andreas Mueller and wife to
Adolph L. Luitgert. Fractional sec
20, I, 20, and about 159 S3-1oc
acres off hf sec 10, I, 20. Con
sideration S22,S8o; warranty deed.
T. ]. Meyers and wife to Sarah E.
Drom. Part of W hf of blk Fl, c
or, sec 81, tt, 23. Consideration
$2,15o; warranty deed.
Ellen G.. Larabee and husband to
Edward Balm. Part of or sec 6,
It I, %. Consideration $1,000;
warranty deed.
Frederick Morehouse to Elizabeth
Larabee. E 123 acres of vr W
or, sec IS, t I, ~. Consideration
ST.; quit claim deed.
Frederick Morehouse to Frank B.
Morehouse. w 124 acres of e
acres of or W or, sec IS, tt, r
a. Consideration 81; quit claim
deed.
Frederick Morehouse to Maryette
Morehouse. w IS acres of n or,
S W or, sec IS, I, I ~. Considera-
ton ST.; quit claim deed.
Nicholas Wagner to August
Brandt. Part of hf, sec IS, tt, I
20. Consideration $4,000; land con
tract.
George Yule and wife to Thomas
Wallis, Jr. Part of W or or,
sec 7, I, 20. Consideration
81, 900; warranty deed.
Christian J. Scholey to Joseph M.
Scholey. Part of W or, sec 81, 2,
rag. Consideration $1,000; warran-
| tv deed
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-19
Obituary.

Died, at Lockport, N. Y, August
Fl, 1889, Franklin Newell, aged 81
years.
Mr.. Newell was born in Monson,
Massachusetts, August 10Th, 1902.
He received an academic education
at the Monson Academy, and after
wards taught school for many years
in his native and adjoining towns.
In 1854 he came west and located in
Kenosha for some time, and in COM
pany with Ora Cutler, purchased
wool, corn and other grain, shipping
to his native county. After remain
ing in Kenosha a few years, he
moved to the town of Paris, buying
a farm, where he resided for several
years, and during that time he
taught scholars who came to his res
idence for instruction.
Mr.. Newell represented the west
ern assembly district of Kenosha
County in the Legislature at its ses-
sion in 1856, and Kenosha County in
1866. In 1874 he moved to South
Bristol, where he resided until 1883,
when he sold his place and went to
Lockport, residing with his sister un-
til his death. Last winter he met
with an accident by falling down "a
flight of stairs breaking his hip,
since which time he has been a great
sufferer and required almost constant
care until death relieved him. Mrs.
Newell died at South Bristol some
ten years since.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-19
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming SO we'll known,
and SO popular as to need no special mention.
All who have used Electric Bitters sing the
same song Of praise. A purer medicine does
not exist and it IS guaranteed to do all that
Is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all
diseases Of the Liver and Kidneys, will re-
move Pimples, Bols, Salt Rheum, and other
affections caused by impure blood. Will
drive Malaria from the system and prevent
as we'll as cure all Malaria fevers. For
cure of Headache, Constipation and Indiges-
ton try Electric Bitters-entire satisfaction
guaranteed, or money refunded. Price soc
and 81 per bottle at F. Robinson's Drug
Store
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-19
Grapes.

Choice hot house grapes for SALE Cal
and see them or order by mail. Henry ]
Moth 3w15
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-19
Kenosha Girl:-Kenosha is i

Kenosha Girl: -Kenosha is just
having such charming boom, Julia;
there is Brassville; the Lane Novelty
Works, the Scotford Manufacturing
Co., our Watch-Case factory, and the
Breakwater, and then Julia, we are
ten miles nearer to Chicago and the
Worlds Fair and -
Racine Girl:--You never saw a
Racine cyclone; you havn't any
electric light and we have; you
havn't any Jay Eye-See or street cars
either. You needn't feel so stuck up
over your old breakwater if you are
ten miles nearer Chicago than we
are.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-19

The use of calomel for arrangements OF
the liver has ruined many fine constitution.
Those who, for similar troubles, have tried
Ayers Pills testify to their efficacy in thor.
oughly remedying the malady, without injury
to the system.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20
IA ,he rosnected motrons with LARGER one.

and the respected matrons with larger one.
These cakes are delivered by the kind
hearted gentleman in person, and generally
occupies whole day. On an average
there are 600 children in the various asy-
lums, and to cook the requisite number OF
cakes for distribution among them requires
three or four days before the eventful day.
1t is this custom, annually carried out
with so much quiet and dignity, that
makes the name Of Joseph Specht dear to
every little orphans heart, and also to the
few people who take more than passing
interest in their maintenance.
The MONDAY meal in the Specht home,
No. 81 Madison street, was also made the
occasion for a family reunion, another
feature OF his celebration that the old gen.
tleman has kept up for q long time. The
children, four in number, have been
reared to expect this on the 10th day oil
each recurring March, and no matter
where they are, ii able to attend, they are
always present. There assembled around
the elegant spread yesterday, the host and
his good wife, Capt. and Mrs. NJ. Nj,
Deem, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Best, Mr.. and
Mrs. John j. Barry Mr.. Joseph Specht
Jr., and Mrs. Fransioli. 1t was a merry
party, who enjoyed the repast as much al
good people well can. After dinner Mr.
Specht resumed at the point where he lei
OFF, the pleasant task OF remembering al
tho orphans. What could better lit hin
than the allectionate title "Papa2"'