davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-12
fOR ENGROSSINGCLERKO OTTHE
HOUSE.
Special Cor sr,rv f,y,ov,c,r

Especial Cor STATE CHRoNIcLE.)
Inc election of the officers of the
house Is the next point. First was to
carry the State We have done that
s "u rush. Competent and experienced
.u'.tta come next. A first-class man for
.fsaAel III full sympathy with the great
'-'as ol The people Is absolutely neces-
oa'5' we want railroad commission
w ~. uast nave it. We need an increase
" 'ae educational fand, which is a dire
a''s2slt5, Then We want efficient Off
W. 20 10 the work Of the General AS
~uo!, aud the old adage of "honor to
n rl3S y hq4or Is due" is very important.
I. y Nnth Congressional district places
~ u, y, Y,niuation for Engrossing Clerk of
w., ~ uouSe The Hon. A. Fl. Hayes, of
, Soail county. We know him to be COM
49,. se1l, honest, energetic and in every
tso' We'll qualified to fill
nv Ia POSITION as only few men are. Mr..
a!'S represented Swain county three
d.', sIsEe terms and is now vice presi.
M. - on Tue State Alliance, which i:
i. -,.oaea only to show the very high
49, IssA 10 ~ which those who know him
W. =, hayes Is progressive man, al
EniS louId IN front in all that tends tt
View law W MS section or State, with broao
NJ 9uu no narrow selfishness abou
bsm.lu ~ The interest of the Alliance an(
b.q,'cisaey bis voice has been heard al
4, i,gusa Ssl The west, and with telling effec
co,S9 GS'l' Ills people have the fulles
Eaa.oe r"aetce IN his ability and integrity TO
Ssssi, ,o,%S'lg CLERK. Give US Hayes, O
rsc'S. for him
ALLIANCE DEMOCRAT.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-12

Collapse of the Three HC's' and Its
Construction Company.

Construction Company.
NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-Despatches
from Knoxville, Tenn, yesterday, stated
that Samuel Tate, of Memphis, had been
appointed receiver of the Charleston,
Cincinnati and Chicago Railway, and
that the Massachusetts and Southern
Construction Company, which was build
ing the road. would go into the hands of
a receiver. 1t is also said that the rail-
way company owed Mcdonald, Shea &
Co., contractors, of Knoxville, $500, 600;
and that Mr.. Tate. who was appointed
the receiver, was a partner in that firm.
Both of the companies have their Office
at No. 45 Broadway, this city. The
officers of the Massachusetts and South
ern Construction Company arr A. B. Har-
rls. president; W. G. McInt yre, treasurer,
r. A. Johnson, general manager. The
company was incorporated in 1884 with
capital stock of $3.50. 900. ond had the
contract to build the Charleston, Cincin-
natl and Chicago railway. Mr.. Harris,
it was reported, in September, 1889, had
succeeded in placing $6, 900, 900 OF the
first mortgage bonds of the railway COM
pany, from which the construction COM
| pany obtained Lne IunOS 10 cONstf acG
the road. TIE construction company, it
is said, also issued collateral trust bonds
secured by bonds of the railway. Bar
ker, Brothers & Co., OF Philadelphia it
is said, we're largely interested in the Sc
surities of both. concerns, and after the
failure of that firm the main source OF
supplies for the construction company
was cut of.
At the office of the company it was
said yesterday that President Harris
was out of town, and the clerks could
give no information. They had not
heard of the legal proceedings, and il
was said that the business of the com
panies at the Office was going on as usual
The officers of the Charleston, Cincin
natl and Chicago Railway Company are
Frank Coke, president; G. W. Bentley
) vice-president, and Il. K. Baker, secre
tary and treasurer.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-12
Insanity, Starvation and Murder.
[By United Press. |

Norwich, Conn, Dec. 11-Yesterday
the Police found Stephen Corcoran lyir 6
dead in pool of blood on the floor OF his
house while his blind and demented wife
lay dying on bundle Of rags. and his
step daughter, Mary Gallagher, was On
a filthy bed in the last stages of con,
sumption. ALI the surroundings denoted
abject poverty and starvation: Many
said that Corcoran had died of hemor
rage during the night. A young mai
named Spencer was also in the house ou,
was too drunk to talk. He was arrested
on suspicion of having stabbed Corcoran
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-12
PARNELL AND HIS SUPPORTERS
Timothy Healy Burned in EHgy--He
Will Oppose the ParneiI Candidates
in Kilkenny.
By United Press.)

(By United Press.)
LONDON, Dec. 11.-Parnell's party has
ceased all communication with his oppo-
nents, and is conducting a campaign en-
tirely from within his own lines. There
fore his plans are not as easily surmised
as before the division. Mr.. Kenny, his
supporter, said yesterday that the cam
palgn would not be confined to Ireland,
but that the movement in favor of Mr.
Parnelrs leadership would be simIlta-
necusly organized in America and Aus
tralia, and meetings held that would
leave no doubt as to the sentiment of the
Irish people, wherever found.
Timothy Healy is much disgusted by
his reception in Dublin, where he mar
rowly escaped violence at the hands Of
the crowd. He has heretofore always
met with an enthusiastic greeting in that
city, and was not prepared for such a
complete revolution of public sentiment.
He is making ready, however, to take the
field against Parnell's candidate in XII
kenny.
DUBLIN, Dec. 11-Timothy 1 Healy was
burned in effigy in this city last night.
The feeling against Mr.. Parnell's enc
mics IS growing very bitter. The only
untoward incident connected with the
ovation to Mr.. Parnell was the action OF
party of students in singing "God
Save the Queen" The crowd chaffed The
young men unmecifully, but did not at
tempt any violence.
DUBLIN, Dec. 1.-THE offices O.
United Ireland are again in the possess
ion of Mr.. Parnell
The anti -Parnellites who late last nigh
ousted the representatives of Mr.. Parnel
from the premises after destroying sucl
leaders as had been prepared by hi
newly appointed editor, Mr. Lsamy
took their departure after having ap
pointed guard which was left in poss
ession with orders to prevent Mr.. Par
nell or his friends entering the building
This morning Mr.. Parnell accompa
MED by a large number of friends AM
supporters, proceeded to the Office o
United Ireland, forced the doors, drov'
out the anti Parnellite guard, and agail
assumed possession.
The whole affair was witnessed by
number Of policemen, none of whom
f offered any opposition to the summaI
proceedings of the Parnellites.
AS soon as Mr. Parnell found him
self again in control of the building, b
. appeared at window and addressed tn
| crowd
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-12
CHRiSTMAL HOLIDAY RATES.
People Can Go and Come without
Bankrupting their Pockets.

People Gan 10 anu OOHnO " Aeno"~
Bankrupting their Pockets.
The Richmond and Danvllle Railroad
will sell rounp trip tickets between all
points in North Carolina at reduced
rates, during the Christmas holidays
Tickets on sale Dec. Goth to 25ch, inclu-
sive, good to return until and including
January I'd, 1891; Also on sale =, Dee !
29th and 3Oth, good returning until and
including January 9th. 1891.
Raleigh to Washington and return,
$13 Is.
Raleigh to Richmond and return, 81 90
Baleigh to Lynchburg and return
Sc. 40
Raleigh to Wilmington and return,
| IS 80.
Raleigh to Winston Salem, N. O., ano
return, 81 40.
All other points in same proportion.
For further information, call on OF
| address, W. A. TURK, u. T. A.,
Raleigh, N. Q
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-12
HEBREW PERSECUTION BY RUS
SLAMS.
A Great London Meeting Expresses In
dignatiOn.
IBy United Press.]

LONDON, Dec. 11.-Last nights great
meeting ut the Guild Hall could hardly
fail to have some effect in modifying
russian persecution of the He brews if
any expression of foreign feeling were
capable of making an impression upon
the Car and his advisors. Facts were
laid before the meeting showing intoler-
able abuses perpetrated by Russian off
ciais, and the utter misery to which the
presen. system has reduced millions OF
tbe hebrews. Chief Rabbi Adler stated
the case of his CO reIigionists. The &C,
tion of the meeting will be presented te
the Car by the british ambassador
at St. Petersburg.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-12
"a MORE PENSIONS.
,rsoF THE RECKLESS
lPON ,GANCE HAVE FOR
nLnns rIE REPUBLICAN
Ctpr,pERS TO CALL A
HALT. -

vorL Accomplished by the
FM" :, ncfpating the Pension
bcia" my Hummers and Unscru-
"" ongrc-smen.
w. is. y. Herald.l
:. ..,y.rox, Dec. To-day records
,... victory of the Herald in its
nn,igu against pension abuses.
''' ioinr meeting Of the house and
,mnit,e,s $ on pensions, it was
''I and formally decided that no
a'',' ~. General pension legislation
wv " i, reported at this session Of
llIl !. and special legislation should
lagSsi roa few cases only, and these
..I.tI, mertorious.
p,1ls, .1..s,a ,be past few days there have
0NDu 0Ng.r,i I conferences between Presi-
60 s, g,,,t.on, secretary Noble, Score
70. T,aaom and the chief Republican
pr I'M IN the House and Senate com
re.y,. . 81 pqusious. The conferences
bNIt to determine line of policy
''F M o,,.1,d in regard to pension logis-
y, jarins this session Of Congress.
.o1 w. Gil.rIl's expose Of the enormous
~ deficit which will confront the
.s.S..,ri,ion within year, even at the
IN, NJ rafe of issuing pensions, was re-
..Sto IL secretary Noble. Secretary
.g'@lled the Presidents attention to
,r,yiy Of the situation and the
,,.,,y 81 a cessation of further giving
n,r.ions Secretary Window con.
.I.j Il Secretary Mobiles views, and
-. ,be members Of Congress who had
|,,sed the pension machine for all il
=, rorth acknowledged there might be
inIt to pension legislation at this
~ n Secretary Noble's credit be it sale
|a',b n. voice was the most earnest IL
,~s,ting against indiscriminate pen
iao legislation He showed plainly tina
~ Pension Bureau even now has more
nsn.5D casts which can be allowed thar
Se lqpIeled condition of the Treasur.
v,rra1ts He called attention to th'
s,1rs, gwen in the House last week b.
B.g,g,n,atye Sayres, showing th
mbl5e amount Of the deficiency. Mr.
a,.r. statements, published at the tim
nhe Herald, were beyond refutation
The Ultimatum.
Nthe last Of the three conference
hsnenbsr, of the House and Senat
Committees were not present. The ultl
m.aOi the administration was reach
daA@mmunicated through Secretar
MaeDlhe two ranking members G
h Nlate committee, Senator's Davl
4 Gi Hlgley Further pension legisla
ilnlst stop this session. In conform
ir gi.a this decision, and acting unde
Esttltt.9us, Senator Davis asked Chair
nln MORRILL,, of the House committe,
. CAL a joint meeting of the two con
NillttS,
The call was issued quietly and tn
oint meeting was held thi, morning
te room Of the House Committee on Ii
valid Pensions. There were preseI
Senator's Davis, Sawyer and Moody; Re
reseltaiyes Morrill,, Belknap, Sawyer,
New York; Craig, Turner, of New Yor
Laws, Mute, Martin, of indiana, al
Goodnight. of course no reference W
made 70 the administrations decree b
cause Of the presence Of Democrats. II
committee formally decided not to repo
aly general pension bill to the Hou
'ais session, aud not to report any speci
private bills except in cases of indisput
oe merit and when such cases cannot
allowed under existing law provided
We dependent pension bills and previo
acts
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-12
METHODIST CONFERENCE
Regularly at WOrk".-The Delegates
Delighted With Their Reception by
the Good People of Wilson.


Delighted 18th Their Reception by
the Good People of Wilson.
On motion the Presiding Elders were
constituted committee to nominate the
standing committees
Books and Periodicals B. @.
Aired, chairman.
Church Property-Rev. ]. V. Pegram,
chairman.
Bible Ccarse-Rev. E. Pope, chair
man.
Temperance-Rev. ". s. Davis, chair
man.
Conference relations-Rev. B. C. ALL
red, chairman.
Revs w. s. Black, F. L. Reid, G. ".
Byrd, ). b. Martin, E A Yates and J.
A. cunningham were appointed COM
mlttee on memoirs.
Rev. s. V. Hoyle was elected to fill
the vacancy On the Board of Church
Extension.
Revs. F M. Edwards, Chas W. Cain
and President Parham, of Murfreesboro
Female college were all introduced to
the conference, all these being transfer
red from the territory recently belong
ing to the Virginia conference.
Question twenty was called. Who are
superanuated2 Geo. E. Wyche, Marcus
Q. Thomas, N. A. Hooker, Joseph 81.
Wheeler were called and they were re-
| ferred to the committee on Conference
| Relations.
- Question two was taken up-Who re-
main on trial? Revs, NJ D. Hix, Robert
q. Brown, Richard F. Taylor, VIM. F.
Galloway, Asa J. Parker passed and
were continued on trial in the second
year.
The seventh year was taken up-Who
are the deacons of one year? Revs. n.
R. Richardson, 81. M. Jackson, John
R. Sawyer, L. NJ Chain, los. G.. John
son and W. 81. Puckett-passed and
were continued.
Rev. W. B. Doub having received a
telegram announcing the death of a
prominent member of his charge, was
granted leave of absence.
Revs w. S. Black, J. A. Cunninggim
J. 7. GIBBS, J. N. Cole, W. Il, Moore
and B. R. Hall were elected board OF
trustees for this conference.
The seventeenth question was taker
up. Who are s1pernumerary? Rows
J. W. Avent, T. B. Reeks, ". H. Call
J. @. Crisp and R. P. Burton were al
referred.
The Wilson Advance says:
"The onerous work of making the ar
rangements for the entertainment 0
conference has been done by the pasto
of the church here, Rev. D. Fl. Tuttle
and he has labored earnestly to pleasant
ly locate the visitors and do whateve
lay in his power to make their stay her
, as agreeable as possible
1t is hard to understand how tn
Methodists would get along withoutDon
aid W. Balm for Secretary. He has serv
, ed long and we'll. AS assistants he ha
the following we'll equipped gentlemen
| Mr.. w. 81. Branson, of Durham; an
Revs. W. L. Cuninggim, N NJ. Jurney
D q. 7. Simmons, r. B John, W. W. Rose
5 The following were admitted on tris
for the travelling ministry. W. 7. Ever
ton, from Rolesvi!le circuit; w. A. Wi
son, Kobe circuit, Kobe, Japan; J. I
t Thompson, Brunswick circuit; Georg
G.. Harley, Kinston station G. W. Star
ing, Mt. Olive circuit; Judson Vernon
fremont circuit; John G. Jones, Greer
Vile circuit; G. D. Langston. Ocracok
and Hatteras.
!, Rev. W. S. Chaf1in, who has compile
;, - ed fifty years of service in regular itin'
y rant work of the church, was requeste
. to preach, during the present session {
= the Conference, a semi centennial Sc
=. mon.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-12

Ged In y. smith, Esq, of the Smith
Assist" 7, Johnston county, who was
Will laa1 - Enrolling Clerk last session,
Crsir ~. candidate before the Demo-
Position SaaeuS y $, in joint session, for the
eperal ol Enrolling Clerk of the Gen
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-12
ONE THOUSAND STRIKERS.
The Employees of the U. S. Rolling
Stock Company Stop work for Nom
Payment of Wages.
fRy United Press!

ANNIsToN, Ala, Dec. II. All the en-
ployees of the United States Rolling
Stock Co, of this city, struck yesterday.
About l 900 men are out. Inc company
has not paid any of its employees for
four weeks, and could give them no sat-
isfaction as to when they could pay.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-12
mere Goes Another One.
tBy limited proasA

w NHIUtu PreSSl.
q 99aIS6FoS, Dec. l1.-Chief Postof.
e.i,' l20''tor Rathbone this morning re-
~ telegram from Postoffice In
aigg ',larp, at chattanooga, Tenn,
Ter 4 'Sat G W. d. Oimstead, postmss-
with 4 = aeeatur, Ala, had absconded
Sl'ooO Of government money.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-12
COALMINING TROUBL ES.
An Indefinity Closing Down OF Mines
in Pennsylvania--Ev Eviction OF Miners
About to Occur in West Virginia.

in PennSyIVa01as.E EVlCtiOH Va AAAAOAo
About to Occur in West Virginia.
[By United Press.]
W1LKEsBARRE,P Pa, Dec. 11.-An lndeh'
mite closing down of all their mines has
been ordered by the coal department OF
the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western
railroad company This action is due
"a the continued dullness in the coal
trade and because of the large supply on
hand. The order goes into effect to day.
Thousands of men will be forced into
idleness and much suffering will ensue.
. MoNoNaAH, w. Va, Dec. 11.-Ihere Is
great suffering among the striking MIN
ers' families. Notices of eviction nave
been served on those occupying the com
pany's houses and it is probable that oe-
fore the end of the week over 1000 per-
sons will be homeless. The company
of,icers saw that if the men do not give
in by fhe 18th, they will be closed down
for the winter.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-12
SOUTH CAROLINA'S SENATOR
GEN. WADE HAMPTON,S sue.
CESSOR ELECTED.
The Young Reformer John Laurens
Manning Irby Elected by the Gen.
: erai Assembly on the Fifth Ballot.
iBy United Press.

: erai Assembly on the Fifth Ballot.
by United Press.l
COLUMBIA, S. c., Dec 11-John Laur-
ems Manning Irby, the young reformer,
was today elected in the General As
sembly to succeed General Wade Hamp-
ton as q. S. Senator.
The first three ballots stood with
slight changes as follows: Hampton 80;
Donaldson so; Irby 66.
The fourth ballot resulted Hampton
Sc; Donaldson 81; Irby 80. Irby lacking
only one vote of election.
The Donaldson men then changed
their votes to Irby, electing himby los
votes. Donaldson, 10; Hampton, AZ.
lrby was greeted with loud cheers by
the reformers and Kisses By the straight
outs and crowds in the galleries.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-12

VIENNA, Dec, 11.-Prof. Bielroth de
clares that the use of the Koch lymph
has produced marked effect in cases
of leprosy.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-12

The site for the ice factory of Mr.. D.
Il. King, which is to be erected here in
the spring, has been chosen on Roanoke
street on Mr.. j. B. Murphy's land. It
will be one of the largest in the State.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-03
SECRET CONFERENCES.

American-British Diplomatic Circles Agi-
tated Over the Behrins Sea Question.
WAsH1NeroN, March 8.-Despite state
ments to the contrary, there is consid-
cradle agitation in American-British
diplomatic circles growing out of the
Behring Sea controversy. Although
there have been no formal conferences
at the State Department, it is not an un-
usual sight for the British Minister'S
equipage to be seen standing in front
of Secretary Blaine's residence, opposite
Lafayette square.
Minister Charles Emory Smith, who
has recently been appointed Minister
to Russia, is also frequent visitor to
the big red house, and it may be a
coincidence, but it is usually at the
same time that Sir Charles Upper and
Sir Julian Pauncefote are present.
Among the arrivals at the Arlington
last night was w. I. Putnam, of Port
land, Me-, who took a prominent part as
commissioner on the part of the
United States in the discussion of the
fisheries question year ago. 1t Is IN
dsrstood that Mr.. Putnam will also be
invited to attend the conferences at the
Blaine house, and an amicable solution
of the difficulty is confidently predicted.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-03
AN ENORMOUS SHORTAGE.
A Deficit of IL. roo. 900 in the Accounts OF
George p. Brown.

A Deficit of 81. 700. 900 in the Accounts OF
George p. Brown.
Boston, March ga = deficiency of
81, 700. 900 has been found in the books
of George P. Brown, the head of the
big wool firm of Brown, These & Clark,
and treasurer of the Riverside and Os-
wego mills, whose failure and subse-
quent fight last summer created such a
sensation.
The report of the expert accountant
which contains this information has been
submitted to the assignees. He found
the books in demoralized condition,
and it took months to ascertain the ex-
act state of affairs. Brown had handled
immense sums in his official capacity.
In the last four years he had deposited
$50 900, 900 in two banks, to say nothing
of deposits in five other banks. The
books do not, however, account for
81, zoo, $40, beyond the fact that the
money had been withdrawn by Brown.
Where that big sum has gone only Mr..
Brown knows.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-03
THE BABY,

We dressed tho baby in her snowy robe,
And laid her in her crib in sweet repose
And in the 1ifcieSS waxen hand we laid
a dewy half-olowE rose.
Down ON the baby forehead white and cold
We conbed the silzen tangle of her hair,
And cicsc against the perfect rounded cheek
We laid lily fair.
Among the snowy ribbons that she wore
We placed tho Sllstening leaves OF srnilax
green.
And then, it almost seemed that through the
lips
A baby smile was seen.
When sunset hour fell softly, sweetly down
We laid her form to rest beneath the ground
And as we turned away q golden Glcam
Shone on the little mound.
But still, the baby seems not dead to us,
And when the twilight falls close my eyes
And once again clasp her in my arms
In glad and sweet surprise.
Oh, precious sense of things we know not Of
And realize but dimly and apart!
Come still, thou comfort! when the shadow S
And soothe the sorrowing heart
Helen N. Packard in Springfield (Mass.) Re-
publican.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-03
THE RIGHT ONE WANTED.
Mr.. Blaine Trying to Find q Man to Take
His Son Walkers Place.

WASHINGTON, DC, March 3-Secretsry
Blaine is said to be having considerable
trouble in selecting a man for the place
of Solicitor for the Department of State,
made vacant by the death Of his son
Walker.
1t is difficult place to fill, and the
Secretary wants to get just the right
man. There has been some talk of APP
pointing Mr.. Moore, the present Third
Assistant Secretary, who was appointed
to Office by the last Administration. He
is we'll posted on points of international
law, which he has made Il special study,
and rendered Mr.. Blaine great assist
ance in the fisheries negotiations. Mr..
Moore was secretary of the Fisheries
Commission, which sat during the
Cleveland Administration, and possesses
knowledge on this subject which is par
ticuMrly valuable just now.
Notice has been given that hereafter
all matters connected with consulships
must be arranged with Mr.. Wharton,
the First Assistant Secretary. The Con-
gressmen who call hereafter in behalf
of admiring constituents who want ap-
pointments consuls, will therefore
have to talk with some one else than
Mr.. Blaine. He has served notice that
he is too busy with big questions to see
people about the little ones.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-03

"PRIsoNER at the bar" said North
Dakota judge, your offense deserves to
be punished by the State with term Of
ten years in prison; but as tho State is
very hard up at present l will give you
only Ave years"
A CHICAGO German recently found a
pocket-book containing a roll of bills on
the street. The next day he advertised
it rs follows: "Found-a mans pocket
book with five hundred dollars inside
The owner can have the same by apply
ing at - Wabash avenue, and no
questions asked"
A FUNNY story is going the rounds of
q young lady who found a horseshoe,
and wishing for good luck placed it
under her pillow in company with her
false teeth. In the morning in the
hurry Of dressing she substituted the
shoe for the teeth and wore it for some
time before the mistake was discovered.
This story was told young lady, and
with great establishment in her voice
she exclaimed: "And never wa the
shoe! She was evidently NOR sur
prised over the lack Of cleanliness than
the size Of the girls mouth.