davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-19

~
E-A u
NE I"oA I'AAI UfoS His ANIA
the center NJ thu kitchen t.bIs and nm n
te,r still u;e,u,.d m. =. p..rl
Then Tom To~,slsv krev that r,hs, h.
taken the evvs reservin~ this one and bur
yt.a 9TH th.m an, int, ,h. ,ov,u
He went In the uat~ With ths intention a
calling her hack hu. cha was no, 70 h,
seen Then he returned IA bis ga, :,
,h. cbi,nn.v co,nsr -t,h . .tran.a r.,, :.
bis h..,,
within t,~ant~ minnie. Final ,a,uru.a
carrying IN tbe b..k.e a ut,l. n.ns, M ,rc.
and . SQUARE Of meat. both Of them .carcel,
q load for the bright and active six-year-o old
There. yran'pa," she exclaimed a little
thrill OF exultation fn her voice. Tho
proc'rv man said he give me big measure
/ reckon it's enough to do n month
She Ga,ieG ;a.o the Kitchen.
An here's the eQR / saved, srsndps.
You can color It with sassyfras. an well
imagine it's 4 whole dozen. cant WEI"
Thus aroused, Towsley put the irOn kettle
on the stove. placed water in 1t. Q sufficient
quantity Of sassafras root. and. at the proper
time. the N He moved about silently
though. a. II . great calamity impended, or
had already befa!ien him
Then. while the colOring process went on,
he took Ethel upon his knee and poured
out his heart TO her. rs II he were only an
otner chiid.
IL was a touching scene. there were
witnesses TO 1t unwitting. unintentionaI
witnesses.
The landlord had come quietly into tho
little yard with a gentleman whom he VIA
showing over the place with view to it,
sale.
The words Of Ethel and Tom Towsley
came 70 them through the haif-open win
dow. and were OF such a character that they
were forced into qafe;ness
When TOwsley had ended what might be
termed a personal confession Of his straits
and circumstances. his voice grew more
cheerful. and he told his little grand
child the meaning OF Easter, and low
the egg Is held rs q symbol OF the rcsurrec-
ton, since from IL. apparently a dead mass,
there springs a new NE
The gentleman, whose name was Silver
ton. was o business man. fnimersed In the
cares and distractions OF trade. Yet he VA,
at that time. IN q susceptible mood
A few months before he had lost his own
rosy checked daughter. and his heart was
sore and bitter. The loss had tended to
harden rather than soften him
The faith OF this simple minded man IN
the good providences Of God came 10 him
rs q revelation. and the tears crept into his
eyes a he listened
Come away he said Juggling at the
landlords coat Lot Us not disturb them.
Easter morning dawned brightly and
l~uminously. h spring had lately I'D.
vanced with rapid strides. and the rising
sun wa greeted by the q OF birds and
the incense OF flowers
A the glad bells rang out joyousy Ethsl
hurried on her clothing. with q few -
sistinR bitches here and there from hes
grandfather. then took uo her solitary
Easter 2 and ran out upon the porch
The sight that greeted her drew shouts q
rapture from her lips. and brought ToS
TOwaley sumbling from the room tn p~n.
ilous haste.
There. in q dainty. nsxsi -colored N.akse
were adosep Eseser eers. rejecting all ~
hues Of thu rsinbov. And there we're osbe,
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-19
CASTERS ANSWER.

Whose eye has pierced the gioamins,
And vrung from It reluctant, tidings bright
Can we tut fear.
That after weafy roaming.
Death has no secompense? the tomb but night
The countless host
Fcr which deaths gates keep swinging;
1hs loved ones. for whom other loved ones
Ars these all iessi
And 10 affection clinging
To friends embraced In IN eternal sleepS
II this is ALL
n when the heart stops throbbing.
And al the wheels Of being cease to roll
II this Is all,
And life ends with earth's sobbing.
And dust to dust" was spoken OF the soul"
Then must We loathe '
The powers that make known
Tho souls capacity for higher Joy;
Then must We loathe
The hearts affections sown
But for tho frosts Of winter TO destroy.
Nos-death d life.
And parting is but meeting
Beyond the cloudland s~hadowing the gravo
N0!-desth II lfs
And. - earth's yesrs ore deetinG.
WeSrasp the ionortaiity We crave.
Tho empty tomb
BEST prophecy OF glory
u vanquished by the great arLconQueriag 0ns:
Its scattered gloom
Confirms inspired story;
Time sos the gem Of being just begun.
Rev J. Hrston Bomberger. In n. Y. Observes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-19
CHINESE LADIES' FEET,
4 sight Well C~slcu,atsa tn Dsss ast Intel
o1Ge0t F~evssRoSrA

Tn. small feet OF Chinese ON IL
n Of the first sights in China that
sickens the foreigner. In Tienisin and
North China all Of the Chinese women
compress, their feet. and ihcy hobble
about the streets with canes. resting
their heavy forms on the stump Of the
natural foot Their. is n woman here
in Canton whose foo; /. 50 small that
the part which goes into the shoe Is
not bigger round than n trade dollar.
and h compressed foot isa horrib.. de-
formity. had one photographed and
the sight fills me with disgust. Tn.
leg from the Knee To the foot IL like n
pipe stem. The beauty Of the ballet
girls calf IL missing aud the sxin
seems 10 be- wrapped around IN. shin.
!, is Cracked and rough and tho foot
itself seems Ia be broken in two in tn.
middle. The lns;ep wac doubled over
upon the heel and the four small toes
were wrapped around under the sole OF
the foot The big toe and q part 81 these
four we're ali tina. vent into the shoe.
and the Chinese ladies. In reality. walk
on their toes. They have the heel Sc,
about in the middle oi the shoe. lixc
the French heel. and We get French
heels and rouge from China Tn. COM
preston OF tho feet 10 said u dat. bark
a. an empress Who had q club foot and
Who made the other ladies OF the court
bird up their feet until IL became u.
fashionable thing. Another e1plans-
ton Is that IL IA adopted 70 keep
Chinese wom.u from sadding. and IL
%. IL succeeds All Chinese women,
except tho Manchus or T~artars. nos
bind their feet md IL 10 Q very loo
peasant Who has feet OF the natural
shape. The pressing 10 With bandasss.
which are put on the foot when the
child IL five year, old They ere
wrapped 80 tightly that th. soes arc
forced into the Hesh. thas The ins:ep 10
forced up 90 that the heel and the big
toe forms . perfect boz. and % ihas
the Gesh often breaks 81 the insssp.
and the boces sometsmes pro:rsde
This binding 10 kept Up through life
and svsllinz ,akes place vhcsever "a.
banaA:es Are removed The woman
mus; Be in coniinya. pain. Asd IN tho
winter these compressed feet are Liable
to :r-e,e- d.. Mari Niles. os the hos
pital here. told ne yesterday O! tbs
Gaze OF . uozaAn In the country q
Cansou- Her se-s heoams srusea ssa
s!oughs4 oe. She came ia;o Csn,os Ga
the s;unp- s.:h her Fec: Ia her had.
oro1gh; them 70 The hospital saa
ask~d the docforS 90 So sh~m On
Again 4 cast os one Of ;h~se f~~s 10
shown .: this Hospital. uhsch 10
larger than any 10 An~aca ssA uhieA.
s;nc~ lie foundation . hal: ces;sry aga.
las treated . sailisoa q pA:SeaA-F.
e. Cuprnser. ia C~seveiand Leader.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-19


Have you ever attended - Rasese 81
party. No. Then VOC ars 9nacquafnsed
with one q de most delightful q socaaI
enjoy1nenss peculiar 20 sAis ssaaoa For 4
party Of Young people the hosseo ~ -.
pared . large baakesful of Beautifully.
dyed and dssoesssd eA froa vhaeA sesh
one present drsva n osspass ~ -
serted for he evening. tArougA IL cW-
serpond<nce q - sGA Noe unel ~
night are IL aAelb 0pessA vAes 1acA -
serese and a00eAeat = 0anf1euooa eve
the mOssoss and thy 0uvuafn to1DA
within
Many Gzszsec seuvsaGn e. - Rspmsa
b n az1aG00saB - Dsu0sA 1svs0 -
Q.0s upaa plata gfls-sdCs e2A ~
e1ful dstg0 ny - 01cs4 - vAa0
tAs Aovses N f.AsA 10y ~ - ~
spreA - shsk ssagsnal esa9 u - ssasA
q - H1n9 b4uA o0eA ord 90 -
aAsssa 1acA Dass selginnl - ~ -
eeEhss - H1n1Da - WnoD4 oaA-~
= 1nAaaHaa ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-19

"A Telegraph opes.sDe ID Ais.s-
apeaa AA tnssatsd . 0oed-ceasstag
0aeAisA vh3cA ny b ussa b. tass1f
- a1e.ehs1 - aVpevxis9.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-19

-WAes . ysmg - - svss -
- 0n n tsss - AWAY 81 -
ossss - - oxaWa An0ur.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-19
TOM FOWSLEY.
Tho Story OF His Thankfulness-A
Good Easter Lesson

"Tho VA the hero fights in
10 not the var fer mo!
The wsr my soul delights in
Must ond In victory!
It's nos wa Of fiesh IN blood:
hight fer Heaven; I fight fer God:
4 kingdom. with ny rights IN;
Oh. that's the war fer me!
"Oh. too-ral. loo-ral loo-ral!
Oh. too-ral. loO-ral, lay"
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-19

Have you . dumb waiter In tAs
houses asked the 9Sess. n~s.ly ~
ray o! making talk. vhl< be sasxa
for his change We'll r~pss~l sA~
e.srt- abssr,ese&iy ps:sisg shs srer h
HE vsss pocket AID :axtsG tAe ekaaes
iron The drawer -1A~y hass's ssy g
90 eos Hyeh 0sse hus vhso - 0mes
- sAasI rsrkm ~ haAier1 - -
~ yos vaas; - kDo0s h0 - q
sAs ~ u ~ Asip - hUssA4.--
os0skiys 8ag3A
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-08-09

LABOR, NOT LuoK.-Ths desire to amass .
fortune at q single swoop is common tn the
? 2ss homo. The principal idea is the same,
esther it be to realize millions by . oor-
ner 10 the market by O stroke Of business, or
drawing tho capital prize in lottery: that
Is, TO get something for nothing, or fortuus .
without work. The evil genius who pre-
sides over such q mans destiny is the indo-
lent good Luck. The votaries Of Luck are
listless, aud wait for something to turn up.
They lie in bed wishing q favorite Deity
would send them news Of legacy. They
whine about hard times, bad luck, aud are
gloomy and morose.
The devotees of Labor, possessed Of keen
eyes aud strong will, propose to turn up some
thing. They are up early aud late, and by
their own efforts lay up competency. They
whistle aud sing, and 60 about their duties
ohf3rfully.
be difference between tho two devotees
Is this: The sons of Luck arc satisfied to
exist if somebody else will come along aud
thru.t riches and honor upon them; while
the sons Of L,bor arc not content except
they can prove their right to Manhood by
tho exercise Of all the rights, duties aud
prcrogatives that belong &c it.
Make your own LUCK with your own labor.
Do not apo the Jackdaw and sport borrowed
plumage. Act for yourself and be q man in
all that appertains to that high title. Dis
card luck from your vocabulary. .-Southern
Calipator.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-08-09
Tribute Of Respect.
d. u. EDGE.

At a meeting of Mt. Tabor Church Ses-
sion, on July 7th., a committee appointed to
draft appropriate resolutions in memory oi
Our departed brother, d. B. Edge, reported
the following, which was adopted:
Whereas, God n Hi, providence has re-
moved from US our beloved brother, and We
bow in submission to His WV as one who
doeth oil things well.
Mr.. Edge was about 20 years Of age. He
departed this lie July 4th, 1889. He had
been . member of the Presbyterian Church
for Is years, and we trust he is now with
those who rest from their labors "at the
right hand Of the Father"
Resolved, That o blenk page in our sessi on
book be inscribed to the memory Of our de-
ceased brother.
Resoiped, That these resolutions be pub
lished in the Union TINES, and that copy
of the same be sent to the bereaved fam ".
W.T. BALDWIN, ! Comm;,ts,
j. ii. SAVAGE. o''''
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-08-09


WoRps FITLY SroKEN.-The Alliance op-
poses and Is now fighting all the monopo-
lies snd trusts, and in this holy cause all
good men wish IL God speed and aid IT, Il
10 10 the cirect interest Of every citizen Of
tho, land, remarks the Warrenton, N, c.,
Gdzefte. that these monsters be crushed.
They are vampires that are sucking the
substance Of the multitudes for the enrich
meut OF the very few; they are making ihe
many grosn that they may laugh: Take
tho sugar trust for instance. A few rich
men have put their money together and
bought up all tho smaller rsineries.
fSzse They hare -ciosed-thus throwing
out Of employment hundreds Of workmsn.,
Then they proceeded TO hS their -~,aiSN -
on their product, knowing thAstN-- sna
power Of theirsmoney, they had stiaed all
competi ion. The result Is that to-day,
sugar, which could and would be sold for
six cents in every household, is selling at
ten cents, and the sugar trust has made out
Of the people in twelve months fifteen mil
lions Of dollars moro than its legitimate
profits. This Is an outrage, an iniquity
not to be borne. Bear in mind that the
high price Of sugar is not due to scarcity
OF that article, but solely to the srbitrary
conduct Of the Trust. Aud, as with sugar,
30 IL is with other articles of necessity.
Composition in trade is right and proper.
1t is q law Of trade that prices rise aud fall
according to the supply and demand.
When, however, men combi.e to force up
the prices Of articles of necessity, either by
creating real or fictitious scarcity, or by
arbitrarily fixing IN unreasonable price,
they arc robbers Of the people and are ub-
az We underss, il, is the way the Alliance
proposes to treat them, and We say amen.
Even those who are not in the Alliance can
join in this battle-the battle Of the people
against che money power unjustly used and
abused. The fight is on; there can be no
drawn battle; the victory must be COM
plete ono, Aud can tho issue be doubtful?
The people may be defeated for awhile, but
their victory is none the less assured, for
right is mighty, aud must and will finally
prevail.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-08-09

I feel that I am even better
prepared to serve yoa in tho future
than I have been tls and
would call your attention to the
following specialties without COM
ment, and would simply ask you
toinspect my goods and prices before
buying elsewhere.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-08-09
YOURS, WITH RESPECT,

For SRle.-One 7-Horse Power Up
right Engine AID Boiler.
I. NJ. LITTLEJOHN,
STAR FARM, 8. C.
Aug2 81 81
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-08-09

THr FIRST BALs.-New York, Aug. g.
The frst bale of the new crop Of Georgia
cotton received in this city. was sold at pub
lilo auction to-day from the font steps Of
che Cotton Exchange, and realized IL cents
. pound.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-08-09
SPECIAL NOTICE
TO
ROAD OVERSEERS.

OFFICE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, !
UNION COUNTY.
TNHE frequent complaints made to us
i lately Of the bad condition Of the roads
in oil parts Of the county, demand our
prompt attention, and we hereby peremp-
torily notify oil Road Overseers in Union
County, to call out the hands in their
several sections at once, and put the roads
in the best possible condition, by the lst day
Of September next.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED,
That you work the bad ports of the road,
first, and mako them safe and passable
immediately.
GOOD ROAD WORK DEMANDED.
We have determined to have better and
more permanent read work hereafter, and
hereby give notice to all Overscers that, in
the conscientious discharge of our duty, we
will not tolerate any shabby road working,
but in every case where such kind of work
is done, we shall have you reported for
indictment.
The roads must be draincI, aud raised
in the middle. and properly graded.
Take Notice ! We mean exactly what we
say, and intend, as far as lies in cur power
to have better roads.
CHAs. Bolt, w. NJ. GALLMAN,
Clerk. Chi d. e. c.. u. C.
Aug2 81 st
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-08-09
SWEEPING SUMMER SALE.
PRICES.
TERRIBLE SACRIFICE AT
FLYNN'S DRY GOODS PALACE.

Our principle of making the first and deepest of
able goods has commenced There telling the sacrifice that will be
made of this magnificent stock reduce and The banks
give the cold shoulder make the sacrifice
giving them the biggest kind of discounts for cash.
We wait until the end of the unload have
other alternative.
challenge the for variety price White Goods and White
Fabrics, all going at fifty the dollar
We will sell good White Lawn for CENTS Good Figured Muslin
for cents 25 Checked Muslin Is CENTS Checked
Muslin for 123 15 Checked rn for 10 &C. 81
Straw Hats for As cents IS cents Straw Hats for IS SO cents
Straw Hats for Is Hamburg Edgng Swiss Embroidery Flounc
and aover Embroidery all reduced half price; 12a Wex
ford 81 cents IS cents Chae Wool earc reduced to
cents 10 cents Dress Goods crushed ia Quilts worth
40 reduced IS ia Crochet Quilts worth 49, reduced
SO cents Large Tarheel Towels, only s cents each.
We have much goods little money! avoid
wailng and gnashng of teeth inevitable.
We closing out full line of Summer Goods sacrifice
RenlernDeP, be- Insss Ssd bargains at arc only TO
ID. Q. FLYN ~ -
LEADER AND CHAMPION OF LOW PRICES.
May2 12 If
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-08-09
The State of South Carolina.
COUNTY OF UNION.
In the Court Common Pleas,
Maroaret Wh;sopant Plaintiff

LII Iuc COuTG SOululOU ledSs
Margaret J. Whisonant, PainuB.
against
John X. McCullook, Alice L. White, Millie
T. McCullock, Mary MoCullock, Keenan,
L. McCullock, G. w. McKown, Sarah
Service, NJ. N. Service, Martha Macon
son, George McBown aud Ora Peeler,
Defendants.
Summons for Relief-Complaint not Served.
To the Defendants IN thi, aetion:
VOU are hereby summoned aud required
l. to answer the complaint in this action,
q copy Of which is fled in the Office of the
Clerk Of the Court Of Common Pleas for
said County, and to serve copy Of your
answer to the said complaint on the sub
scriber at his affice, at Union, S. c., within
twenty days after the service hereof, ex-
elusive Of the Cly of such iervice aud if
you fail to answer the complaint within the
time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this action
will apply to the Court for the relief de-
manded in the complaint
u. A. TOWNSEND,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
To Ora Peeler: Take notice, that the
summons (of which the foregoing is copy)
and tho complaint herein, were filed in the
Office of the Clerk of the Court of Common
Pleas for Union County on the l2.h day of
June, 1889. D. A. TOWNSEND,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Aug2 81 Ct
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-08-09
Williamson Female College.

SESSION oPLNs SEPTEMBER 10TH, 1889.
INOR catalogue of williamston Female
IL College, 1--we, thorough, progressive.
prosperous, cheap, up-country school for
young ladies, address Rev. 8. Lander,
President. Williamson, s. G. Its merits
widely known. 165 pupils last year. More
expected next.
July 10 20 81.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-08-09
List Of Letters

List Of Letters
Rcna;r'ay Il the Postoffice at Union, for
the week ending Aug Z, 1889.
John Cleveland. Hamlet Glenn.
JSff Gist. j. p. Moore.
k'Aert Pair.
Persons calling for the above letters will
please say if advertised and will be required
to pay one cent.
J. c. HUM Err, p. NJ.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-08-09
BURMAN UNIVERSITY.
! GREENvILLE, s. G.

TINHE next session will begin September
l. 25th, 1889. Thorough instruction given
in Latiu, Greek, Mathematics, Physics,
Chemistry and Natural History, Miueralogy
and Geology, Metaphysics, English, French
and German. For Catalogue apply to Prof.
II. T. Cook, or
c. MANLY, d. D.,
President.
Aug2 81 4t
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-08-09
DOWN DOWN! DOWN!
THE PRICES GO, GO, GO.
A BIG BONANZA FOR CASH BUYERS
Our Summer Stock Must Be Cleared Out Re-
gardless of Profits.

WE offer wonderful bargains
w
this and r order do that putting
job which
of profit Among these will offer big lot of White Goods
White Lawns Checked Striped Nnsook Hamburg Eggs
Lnces We will sell good White Lawns for So and upward
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-08-09

We will sell you papers for &c. Gross Buttons
Pocket Handkerchefs for Note Paper qu
dozen for 25 good Toilet Soap cakes for good hr,ng yard
Figured Muslns "a yards for ST. Straw Hats 24 loo 15e
&c. 75c Hats for &c., 81 Hats for 75c, will sell
Hats almost price Dress Goods AMI Trimmings chper than
body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
vAProUs NEw.JERsEY TOWNS.

EJIzABETH.-John J. Smith, president Of the
Board Of Aldermen, yesterday brought suit against
the city for salary for 1887 and 1885, The City At
torney some time ago declared that tho law giving
Aldermen $500 annually was unconstitutional and
that tho money could not DO collected. Alderman
smith will mako q test Tho Rev.
r. T. savin pastor OF tho Park Methodist Episcopal
Church. Will by special request preach sermon to-
morrow night on Robert Elsmero." Tho
Rev. Thomas Harrison, tho boy preacher viii be-
gin revival this afternoon at tho Fulton street
Methodist Episcopal Church Of Ellzabcthport.
PAssAIC.-Iho citizens Of this place yesterday
for tho first time enjoyed a free postal delivery sys-
ten. Thlrty-one lamppost boxes wero put in tho
city and four carriers started out delivering letters
In all parts Of the city.
PATERsoN.-In tho Passaic County Courts yes
terday Judge Hopper sentenced Washington Wheeler
TO State prison for six years for sending his ntlo
children out TO beg and cruelty beating them when
they returned empty handed.
RAHwAY.-Charle5 Martin, tho incendisry under
arrest has confessed having set fire TO the barn
Of Frederick Miller last April.
ATHENIA-Rynior S. spoer, ono Of tho bestknown
residents Of this neighborhood and an old and 10
spected citizen, died yesterday at the old home
stead. in HIS nlnety-hrst year. lilo camo Of Dutch
ancestry, and his father and grandfather had TILED
the farm there before him. lie was the first sheriff
Of Passaic County, in 1s3713o, and had allied various
other county and township Offices. He was an ar
dent Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
MOTHER BETRAYED BY her CHILD.

A MOTHER BETRAYED BY i,., Ter CHILD.
Mrs. Mary Behrens, of No 1ol wilowst. hooone Ken
w "'s 80 dom Mrs Sahldraher's No. 100
WsSS sn@ pn and indignant over her
was nnocently betrayed yesterday by her daughter
bright little child of about SIX years. Inc hl. us
one entered the police station bahed in tears and
Sn.rod pocorder McDonough to release her mother
TSsyo was no evidence that the woman had stolen
tbe watch. but the recorder said; Your mother
cannot be- released until she returns that watch she
stole" .., -. -. r,.A. y
-, ,ao child innoeently. If get It Will you let
her go home with me A. p..o,v,.r
DO you know where It tsp ASKED ,ne HooorueI
ooh, yes ~" exclaimed tho chiiu 0H0 Pu' ~ W
tween the mattresses on the bed
T,hs Recorder directed policeman to go homo with
the child and in short time she returned %5s no ts
stolen watch. When Mrs BenLLeHb rota doyn sSs
with The evidence OF her guilt She prohe eOWn one
has heretofore borne e1celient rePu'auohh anu
her friends cannot account fol nea "'H' '"o vas
admitted 10 ball In the sum OIL SSVV'