davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-08-01
WEST BURKE.
AffeIuDfed Suicide,

Della, youngest daughter of Mrs
Lorinda DollOff, about % years OF
age, attempted to take her own life
on Sunday last with revolver, the
ball passing through her left lung
and lodging in her shoulder. She
now lies in a critical condition, but
hopes are entertained of her recovery.
Miss Dolloff has taught school for a
number of years, having just finished
a term of school of 60 scholars at
Island Pond. She came home quite
overtaxed, and feeling she could not
afford to be idle during her vacation,
went to work in the family of Walter
Cheney, where she committed the
rash act. Dependency is thought to
be the cause.
Mrs Byron Berry is in ST. Johns
bury visiting relatives.
Eliza Chappell has gone to New
bury, N. H., to visit relatives.
Adnah Stoddard is putting up a
set of buildings near the hotel.
1t is not yet decided who will have
the post office, ]. F. Ruggles or Willie
Coe
DANVILLE.
E. S. Pierce has moved into his
new tinshop.
Miss Gertie Cook from Boston is in
town on a visit.
George D. French of Boston is Wis
iting Abial Shurtleff
Miss Nellie Colby returned to Sa-
lem, MASS, Monday.
Miss Maud Pierce of St. Johnsbury
has been in town on a short visit.
Miss Nellie Stocker, teacher at Ply
mouth, N. H., is visiting her parents.
Our old townsman, F. K. Kit
tredge, is now director of new band
at Woodsville.
Dole & Currier have let the job of
building their new store to M. J..
Caldbeck, who begins at once.
c. F. Haviland, son of B. F. Havi-
land, who has been here visiting for
the past two weeks, has returned to
New Haven, Conn, where he has
been for the past two years employ
ed in a clothing house.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-08-01
HERE IS MY RECORD
OF claims paid through my office in

And other claims in process of adjustment.
Who said that Insurance Companies never
paid back anything? i have blank applica-
tons that l would be pleased to fill out for
you
CHAS. S. HASTINGS, Agt., st. Johnsbury
FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE.
Over Post Office.
If Mr.. Shedd had been insured in other
companies, he would have drawn only $500,
but he will unquestionably draw $500 with
me. We pay years Indemnity.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-08-01
CALIFORNIA
VIA THE
SANTA FE ROUTE

FortnightIy Excursions from Boston to
Kansas, Colorado, New and Old
Mexico and California,
In Elegant Pullman Tourist Sleeping-Cars
combining Comfort and Economy. These
excursions are controlled and managed by
the Santa Fe Company. For maps, folders
and circulars giving full informant regard
ing above, also for freight rates, apply to
your nearest ticket agent, address
S. w. MANNING,
New England Agent Santa Fe Route,
tjun 12,9O1 $50 Washington St., Boston.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-08-01
RAYMOND'S
VACATION
EXCURSIONS.
All Travelling Expenses Included

party will leave Boston Monday, Sep
TENDER 9, for the second and last trip of the
season a the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-20
VOTES OF NEWS.
Briei PararsPh Taxa FFon he TdsCspA
Wir1--Khat The WOrh At Large b Ding.

Prohibition was voted down in Penn
sylvania by majority estimated at over
5000.
blind Tom" the famous negro pianist /,
Is said to have been drowned in the JOhns-
town food.
Calvin s. Brice succeeds W. II. Bar.
mum, deceased. as chairman Of the ma
tiOnal democratic committee.
Alexander Sullivan, who was arrested
on the charge Of being implicated in the
murder Of Cronin, at Chicago, has been
released on tZO,OO0 bail.
San Francisco creditors have attached
the &l3 100 Insurance drawn in favor Of
Toklas & Singerman, the big dry goods
merchants who suffered 30 heavily by the
Seattle FIRE.
Sadie Brantner has made another con
fession by affidavit. She says that Wick.
ersham is innocent Of her seduction, and
that she deceived him as 70 her being q
widow and in the land transaction. She
further said that Steve Baker was her Sc
Queer and that she bad criminal inter
course With 4 number Of prominent bust
ness men Of Tacoma, but she does not
give the names Of the parties In the afi-
davit- This probably ends the prOsecu-
ton Of Wi, kersham, but the frail Brant-
ner Is liable to have . hard time Of It.
The election Of the o. r. 4 N. and Ore
gon & Transcontinental companies Il
claimed as a triumph for Willard, who
went into the election Of directors Of the
Ormereompany with 2ls, 900 votes against
the las, 600 votes cast by the opposition,
headed by Gen. Dodge and @. W. Lane
Of the Union Pacific, Elijah smith, and
H. W. COrbett, who represented mum.
berOl Portland stockholders. This means
that Rlliah Smith will step down and out,
bat his successor has not yet been chosen.
In the Oregon 4 Transcontinental election
Willard had 1855. 90 shares out Of go, 900.
Willard evidently did not have plain call
ing all through. for he not only made
concessions to Portland but agreed to the
o. & 7. selling ito O. R. 4 n. holdings o.
soon rs il could be done advantage0usly,
and permitted the election Of . majority
Of Portlanders on the o. X. q N. board,
with instructions 10 puah the Snokana
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-20
MITCHELL DoWNKD HIM.

An exchange publishes the following
entertaining story, which, 1t claims, Is
authentic;
perhaps there are not half q dozen
persons In that state who know bow mar
rowly Oregon escaped being honored with
a cabinet position by Harrison, and that
Mr.. II. W. Scott, Of the OregOniaa, was
at one time seriously thought Of by the
president for the Office. Shortly before
the inauguration General Harrison con-
ceded the important services rendered
him by the Pacific coast, and determined
torecognize them in q betting manner.
Nothing less than cabinet officer from
this section was considered by him ade-
quate reward. He entered into cores
Pondence with representative men, can
vassed the merits Of De Young, Estee and
Swift, the California aspirants, was in
formed by ex-senator Booth that De
Young was out Of the question, and be-
cause Of the opposition Of factions to
Estee and Swift, decided 70 drop both
OF these gentlemen. Personally unac-
quainted with prominent Pacific coast
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-20

THE success Of the Spokane Falls Re.
rieS since the present MANAGEMENT came
in power indicates to a conspicuous de-
gree what can be accomplished by enter
prise and ability. From a struggling
daily the Re,ieW has been built up in the
past few months to metropolitan proper
tons. Its telegraphie service is excellent,
its editorials are carefully considered, pro-
RTessiye.and written in that vigorous and
attractive English Of which Mr.. J, NJ.
Adams is a master, while the local col
umns are Teplete with all that is interest
ing concerning the Falls city and its trib-
utaTy country. As an evidence Of the
success STAINED by he Redew and the
faith lie owners place in the future. valu-
able property has been bought for its oc-
eupancy, and a car load Of machinery re-
ceived from ChieHgo, which includes an
electrOtyping outfit aud q periecting press
that takes the paper from a reel and
prints, cuts, pastes and folds 900 copies
per minute.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-20


The charter with regard 10 grading and
the building Of sidewalks should be
changed As early as possible. As Il is
now assessment districts are created
for desired improvements and the prop
eTty-hoIdefs are taxed in proportion to
the value Of their property. To show
how unjust this operates at times atten.
tion is called TO the recent creation Of an
assessment district for the building Of a
sidewalk on the north side Of Yakima
avenue, from Second street to Third, and
mp Third to B street. Chappell & Cox
own fifty feet Of frontage on Yakima ave.
nue.. They will have to pay tlI7 for
building their sidewalk, while the taxes
against some Of the lots having IN equal
frontage on Third street will amount to
less than %. This inequality would no,
have been 50 great had the district been
emaller, but the system Is bad one any.
way and should be altered as early rs
possible.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-20

The space between Alex sinclair's and
Allinger 4 shearer's is to be occupied AZ
furnishing store by Harry Hampton.
The front will be Of glass and mahogany
and present unique appearance. Mr..
Hampton's goods, which were selected
with much care, are now entranEt here,
and when open the public will find them
to be equal in style and texture to any
previously brought to this city. Mr.. Hamp-
ton proposes to open about July LIST.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-20
NosIes Ter PubIIeatIoa.
LGS6 oFEicE At NoErH YAKIMA, W. TIL
Itlna lnfh 1aaO !

LGS6 oFEicE Al NoErH YAKIMA, W. Tai
June 10Th, 1883,
NOTICE IL hereby given that the iolloWin,
4 named settler has fled notice Of his II
tfnti0n 70 make nnol proof 10 support Of hl,
elaim, and fhHt Gaid proof will be made befOFt
the register and receiver Al the o. g land oiiee
North Yakima, on JHly ., 1850, viz: -.
JOHN STRAW, .
loi cloverdAle, ". IT, homestead No. lsl, for ID,
mex Sc =, twp LnTHe. He names the follow
Ing witnesses 70 prove bis continuous roaidenrs
upon and cultivation Of said land, viz: 8. nj
Weber and william Kirkland, Of Ci0verdale
v. T.: Jacob o. Rolph and Hannibal Ward, q
Brown, W. 7.
Any person who desires to protest agsinst ths
allowance Of such proof. or who knows on AMI
substantial reason, under the law end the regdI
lations Of the Interior Department, why such
pfnot should not 10 allowed, will be given an
opportunity a the above namcd time and place
10 cfOss-exnmiue the Witnesses Of sid claimant
~, I'D e oasr svldeDee'in rebuttal Of that subPit
jsis-jy1S AN. KRuTz. Register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-20


LAND 0PTIcE AT NoRTH YAKIMA, W. T.,l
July 10Th, 1850.
NyoTicB Is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice Of her m
teption TO- make final proof In support Of hei
claim, and that said proof VIII be made befoft
the register and receiver A. the U. e. land once,
Norm YAKIMA, on July 70, lssS, viz:
'''H ESTHER sTEYFINs,
homestead No. a., tor the. nsl< sec ., tWp 10
nE2s 2. she names the following WitnsIsSs q
prove her continuous residence upon and culfi
satiQu Of aid land via: Grant WFight, 81
North Yakima, ", T.; A. l. Pritehett, N. Hcnry,
tnko Danning. Of ProsleT. W. Z. = =
the allowanee Of such proof, OF who known 81
any substnntial reason, under the law and negTI.
lati0ns OF the Interior Department why Gtieh
proof ahoaid not b allowed, win Be- giver M
opportunity At the above mentioned tine and
place 70 erossexantno The witnesses 81 said
claimant aud 10 OfIar OVihenca In rphuttal hi
jeISjY.S INA 4. KRUTz. Register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-20
A DRY SEASON.

: Much as It Is to be regretted there is no
denying but what the crops Of the north
west have suffered very severely during
the past few weeks from the lack Of mois-
ture and the hot dry winds, and in some
sections have been entirely destroyed.
10 Kittitas county the shortness Of the
crop il most marked, especially on the
east side, and instead Of having hay and
grain for shipment 1t is reported that
there will not be enough Tor home con-
sumption. Yakima has Jared better,
owing to the greater supply Of water for
irrigating purposes, but even here the
crops are not up to the average and in the
less favored sections the injury done is
very considerable. In the Horse Heaven
country the promise but few weeks ago
Of big crops was never more hattering,
but that promise has been dissipatsd BY
the hot winds and the result Is likely to
entail many hsTdships upon the struE-
Cling settlers Of that region. A promin-
ent rancher and cattleman at the mouth
Of the river, who usually cuts in the
neighborhood Of 60 tons Of hay and
whose fields this spring gave every indi-
cation Of bountifnl harvest, reports that
he will not even have use for a mower.
The same state Of affairs exists in WascO
county, Oregon, and in ut least a portion
Of Walls Walla and Umatilla counties.
How muclf.mcEe extended is the damage
il is diiit1lt 70 Say, as the local newspa-
peFs arc maintaining q silence on the sub
ject Of crops, which is pOrtentiOus omen,
but so far as can be learned the Big Bend
country will experience a severe backset.
The cause for the partial failure Of the
+ crops is due to the mild and open winter
through which We revealed and Of Which
we boasted. But one other season like il
has been experienced in the past twenty
two years and it is TO be hoped that there
will be no more for at least an equal
length Of time. There was no snow fall
in the valley to place the ground in a con-
dition to Withstand a dry. spell and the
precipitation In the mountains was so
meagre that the streams having their
sources there have never been lower
within the memory Of the oldest inhabit-
ant. Even the cattle men, who are
usually sOliritons for mild winter, claim
to have had enough experience to teach
them that II is not for the best Us ii left
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-20
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
LANp orrIcE a. Nonrn YAKrNA, ". n.

LAND oTTIcE At NORM YAKIMA. W. IT,,
r June. 3, 1852.
NOTICE i hereby given that the following
N named settler has filed notice Of his inten
ton TO mgke final proof IN support OF hil claim.
and that said proof viii be made before register
sud receiver o. Y. ), Land Once ct North YAK
lima, W, T., on 18th OF July, lsea, viz:
CHARLEs r. LAFAYETTE,
u Pr0sser, W. T., who made Homestead appliea.
tiOn No. "a, for the EI< vi NEJ< and EI< OF SCI.
q sec; 9, Tp.sS: r. y East, w. N. lie nAmes
the following witnesses 10 prove his eontipuout
Teaidence upon snd cultivation Of said land,
viz; Henry A. Mcferren, Henry W. CreasOn
william Hayden aud George y. Cline, all Of Pros.
Any person who desires TO protest aeainst
the allowance Of such proof, or Who know RnI
substantial reason, under the law and rpgula
lions Of the interior Department, why sueh
proof ahOuld not be allowed, will be given an
opportunity nt the above mentioned time and
place TO crossexamine the witnesses Of Raid
claimant, and 20 offer evidence In Tebuttal Of
that submitted by claimant
ie6juls IRA N. KRUTZ, REGISTER
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-20
No,Iss For I'abiIcatIoa.

LAND OFFICE At NoRTH YAKIMA, W. TIL
June l2th, 1889.
N0TICE e heTnby given that the ioilowln1
= named settler hhs hled notice OF HIS 10
tentton to make final proof in support OF hi
claim, and that said proof will be made before
at North Yakima, W, T., on Aug. ., iSs9, Viz;
LEVI A. cANTTEID,
(Of Riekleton, W. IT, who made hid app No ssI
Tot the swlt sec ~. twp 2, q .. He names the
following witnesses " prIye his eontindous res.
denee upon and cultivation Of said land, viz
David Gleason, all Of BickIeton, ". +. ANY psrSop
VINO deslrestO protest againGt the allowance 81
anch proof or who knows aug substantial reason
under the Law and regulations o. the interior de
paTtnent, VIII aueh proof should not be allowed
Will be given an opportunity ct the above men
tiOned time sud place to cross examine the wit
ne-ses q said claimant, and 10 offer evidence .iI
leis,iyIs IRA ~. KRUTZ, Refigter
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-20

USDER date Of May 70, 1859, Secretary
Noble refused to allow repayment Of ex-
cess sl.20 per acre along the line Of for
feited railroad grants. This is q severe
blow to the hopes Of many settlers who
made homes within railroad limits, and
on the faith Or the grant paid 600 an
acre for Their. lands. They have now
neither the railroad nor the excess pay
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-20
Notice to Creditors.

EsI0ie Of W. 4. NOnroS, dseeased:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN nv THE I'm
IN deFnigned, AdministntTix Of the EIlnte n
W. 4. Monroe, deceased, to the creditors a and
al persons having eiaif6s AGAINST said deceRseli
and his wife. sarah L. MOur0e, pTior n his a.
cease. T. exhibit them with tho necessary Voileh.
en-, Within one year q the first publication oI
this notiee, TO the aid Administrative, al M
once Of Reavis, Mires a Graves, the same heIn1
the place for the transaction Of the business ol
said Estate In the City Of North iakl Ina, YaksnS
County, Washington Territory.
SARAH l.. MONROE,
JEST Adminiatfntrix.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-20

The lodging house on Second street,
has been completed and furnished. There
Is not only room Tor all, but good accom-
modations. Everything new and clean.
Rooms reasonable. W. H. Row.,
II. Proprietor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-20

MacLean, Reed 4 Co. have tlO0,OUG 10
loan on improved farm lands. Applica.
tons for .oans will receive prompt at.
tention.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-20
Dissolution Notice.

FGNHE DattnsrShip heretofore sxiattng between
the ilIn name Of lDEop Il shFYer. has been
diasolved, b. mutual consent. Either member
q fhe late hfm Il authorized % collect debts due
p, l. BRYsox.
North Yakima, June 70. ISsa. ~
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-20

THE
New YOlkStOTC
Y-..4 ,a' a.,i
Clothing. Gents Furnishings,
Hats Caps.
We lave recently opened Win srr,b s,Oek.
Sell for
Cash and Give
aslow prices

A. can be had anywhere on the Coast. By pay
Ing cash for our goods We Hre able to Haake the
discounts and each purchaser from rs geta the
the East,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-20

NOTICE IL hereby given that meeting Of the
N stockhoiders q the Ronex och Ditch Com
pany viii be held Saturday, July 2 IN, 1859, At
! O'Clock ,. m. ct the sehoolhOusO In Parker
tai ssSci q I'D cesaptSy o sisooo Isli ~
reHentatiOD Of stock u desired
nySO-IyiSl jds. ?
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-07-12

good enough place for hin after hav-
ing seen something Of the rest OF tne
world.
Arctic explorers who are no. 5ro<ea
By the hardship> Of the first voyage
are ready 20 make another. Life u
these high .atitades has . fascination
for them. whalemen 60 far UP into
the Arctic Ocean year after year.
Captains OF whaling vessels rarely -
tire from business 50 long A. they have
sufficient physical stamina These
high ATTITUDES deal kindly with them
| In Sweden. the terminus OF the most
northern railroad in that ccuntry :
| on the line Of the Arctic circle How
far will civilization yet push into
Arctic regions, Railroads may final
| IL reach the Arctic circle By way OF
Alaska Life has been found toleraole
! in winter even at Point Barrow. The
shores Of the Arctic Ocean
/ The summer tourists are now on
their way in greater numbers than
usual 10 the high ATTITUDES Of Alaska
Those who have made ,heexcurslon 70
the North Cape and have sinca
made one 10 Alaska declare THAI
scenery along The coast Of the latter
SURPRISES ii grandeur and beauty that
along the coast Of Norway. The pas
sare through narrow waterways. the
placid waters. wooded islands. land
locked bays. fsords. majestic mount-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-07-12
N ARCTIC REGIONS.

The Growing Popularity Of the Land %
the Midnight snn-
Every summer hundreds make the
excursion along the Norwegian coast
10 the North Cape. where the midnight
sun is witnessed and the night i a.
light as day. The inhabitants Of the
Arctic regions seem 70 enjoy lie -
much as those in lower latitude>
They would not exchange their ccun-
try for any other. The Icelanders DO
not want better country than That
found in the island which i sur
rounded by ice half the year. = lev
emigrate because otherwise the PoPu-
lation would oversiock the island But
the natives OF high latitudes never
seek warm countries The Norwegian
immigrants take kindly 70 Wisconsin
and Minnesota They want frost
snow and ice. lf the lakes and rivers
ere not sealed up half the year i 4
not q good country for Norwcgian~ 4
I few years ago some Of these people
made explorations in Alaska with
view 10 settlement The winter climate
| 4 milder than that OF Norway y
course these explorers did not find
country more attractive than IN
northern parts OF Wisconsin and Min
n.sota. They found q country wher'
the waters abounded in fish and there
were vast forests. But these advan
taces are found in the Northwestern
States and Territories in addition =
cheap and fertile lands
DIR. Nanscn. who made the lournc
across Greenland. was compelled '
spend the winter n Codthaab. on ~
western coast. He found winter IA
enjoyable The permanent white e
tiers did not need any sympathy 9
account of the rigor- Of the climat'
Cpcrnavik in Greenland j. the mo
northern hamlet IN the world
Danish doctor who had spent most
, his life there proposed 20 20 back
Denmark and end his days. But M
ing been gone twelve months he :
. turned 70 live in the town within \
Arctic circle. declaring that u vas
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-07-12

-. ~. o,her Afternoon n the
"a - lookinr !. he ladies'
$3.50 !, sh-;r c.rrinve-. take the
,s..-,. - 80 ,hern . iittle advice A
soc.;5er.ble number Of them had en-
ss--a~.a - .;urrov~'- sheir complex
sa.s 80 ~hat 4 more curious The
~c.r, one. .eru "a have done 80 even
49,. ,h.n ,he elderly ones Nov. ad-
80 -. - - d.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-07-12
ROYAL. But HUMAN.


4 Lesson Taught BY the Cesrs Gossip =
European Newspap<rs-
Even in the court gossip Of the news
papers published in different European
countries. we find the pathetic hints
| Of human love and suffering which
prove all men to be Of but one blood
Queen Christina Of Spain. re are
| told. III the time Of her marriage was
an angular. hard-faced- repellent
woman. whose manners offended those
who approached her But her passion
! ale desire that her baby son shall in
herit his fathers throne has altered
her whole character She i gracious
and friendly: has acquired fine tact
and her manners are now a charming
a. they were once unpleasing- she
has snbincafed the naughty grandees
az Spain. and made them loyal 20 their
little King By her direct personal in
fuence alone Every day i . new
battle for her boy: and 90 far -he has
, | won every battle
II The Czarina Of Russia several
months ago. with her husband and
children. was in railway train which
, was wrecked By conspiratorS FOR
! some time she thought her oldest son
was killed. The result Vas that for :
time her mind was affected: the dead
: boy was constantly before her.
II The Empress Of Austria il i rn-
: mored. owing 70 the suicide Of her
! SON. has lost her reason
III The Queen OF Sweden has long been
! m invalid from some obscure disease.
: She i extremely fond Of music. and
y her happiest hours are those when her
z sons sing 20 her.
III The most touching story which
: comes ont Of the court surroundings =
!. that Of the Duchess OF Cambridge
aunt or Queen Victoria who has Just
died 1t an extreme old age Her son
who i over seventy ysars old IN
variably came twice day 10 ST .,
her bedside and entertain her will
q family gossip. lie never left her with
out bending his white heed that ~
Is might Law her hand upon il in blessing
y Young people are apt % think 9
h ROYALTY a. removed into state 2
Is splendid triumph insensibie 70 pai'
,e ar anxiety. Ye; these brief glimpse
- show that Kings and Queens are o.
!. fathers and mothers like the pccres
- slave. and draw their misery and hal
A. piness from their children Just
~ keeniv a. though no golden rigol
~ bound their browS-Youth's Con
~ panion-