davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-28

Mrs. Maria Walker, widow Of the lato
David Walker, died on Friday at her home
In Oxford. Deceased was sister Of George
w. Hensel, Quarryville, n. N. Honsol,
Fairfield and w. w. Hensel, Little Britain.
She was well known in the lower end Of
the county, where she lived for many
years
The wife of Daniel Helm, who resides
near New Providence, died on Friday.
The funeral will take place on Monday
with interiment at tho Reformed church.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-28
Returned From Columbus.

The Knights of st. John, who attended
the annual session of the national COM
mandery nt Columbus. the past week, have
returned home. They report having had
Il pleasant trin.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-28
Approved Bills For street Damages.

Approved Bills For street Damages.
The finance committee of city councils
held meeting last evening and approved
tho bills for damages caused by tho opening
of Filbert street, and tho widening of
Strawberry, to the amount of about $4,000.
There is IA fund of but $4,000 available for
this purpose
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-28
YnIc Heats Harvard.

The race between yale and Harvard
University crews ut Now London Conn,
on Friday was won by Yale by about four
lengths. This makes Yale the victor for
the fifth time In five years. The event W as
celebrated at New Haven with fireworks =
and dclirious enthusiasm.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-28

LOCAL uOUsFHOLD MAnKrr.

abundance OF cherries and raspberries. Chcr-
ries sold a. low "a 4 cents PER quart and rnsp.
berries nj cents. Butter vas scarce and sold
as high W % cents per pound
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-28
Tho New Pension Bin.

TIC NOW PenNIOn UIII.
Alderman Barr advertises In another column
that he Is Icady for business under the new pei.
sion law.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-28


RoHRER's LIQUOR STORE,
No. ~ Centre Square.
(lLAM sour FOR LUNCH THIS
~ EVENING at the Conestoga Hotel, 500
Y""' itG. 81 '''eHSff J5HS GeGt ). Gwt%RfEEL, Prop
C,LAM SOUP FOR LUNCH THIS EVENING
y ct tho SHAMROCK, 1888 East King street.
ltd' j. r. DoNNELLY, Prop.
TURTLE SOUP FOR LUNCH TONIGHT
i at Wirth's. Reker, Wacker and Spren-
MRS. wIRTH,
ltdf North Christian Street.
DEEPER POr FOR LUNCH TONIGHT
j at the Manor Hotel, 2l7 and 2l9 West
King street, opposite the King Street Rink.
Riekcr's and Sprcngers Beer drawn from the
"' ' ~ JOHN b. BIssINGER,
lid' Proprietor.
LNRANKFoRT SAUSAGE AND POTATO
H salad for lunch this evening at the schil-
Ter House, 2s} North Queen street. Hebs,
' It'd WM. spANGLER, Proprietor.
w Girls TO strip tobacco at
A.G BROSEY - Tobacco Warehouse
lF No. 2i5 Concord street,
'rRY MY FIVE CENTS CIGAR, HAND
SIMON sHIsSLER,
itds seq North Queen ST, Lancaster, Pa
LNoR RENT--No llsls EAST X ING STREET,
a room formerly orcupiedb by John a, Coyle
myS-ru, ,Th&Stfd ALLAN A, HERR.
NEW GOODS, Low PRICES AND A COOL
~ Store Room makes shopEinngg pleasant
L>INE BUILDING STONE OF ALL
IL kinds for sale at the city Crusher.
It'd P.o.BoX 275.
NyyATER RENT-FIvE PER CENT. WILL
w be added 10 all Water Rents remaining
II j. II. RATHFoN,
teiidRtiyl city Treasurer.
TNDERsHIRTs AND DRAWERS,
FOR HOT WEATHER,
.. At ERISMAN'S
MUSIC CATALOGUE WITH NEW Ed
.ANA ton and price list sent upon application,
AT REiNHOLDS,
Opposite 4. Il. Il. Depot
DUBLIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FuRNI.
1 turc, on Tuesday, July J, at o'clock, AT
and Bedding, Brussels and Ingrnln Carpets,
Glass and Chinaware. MRS, H. MILLER
JOEL l.. HAINEs, Auctionecr. ie?s,2d.
L,uH sALE--SEVERA ACRES OF GRASS.
II II can he cut directly. II is situated one
square on the other side 0f the watch factory
Better Information can be had by calling ut No.
~ North Queen street.
1t p. WEBER
'INHE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF
the West End building and Loan Assocla-
lion VIII be held at the Law Office of I. B.
Holahau, esq, this saturday evening at 7:S0
O'Clock. Money TO loan.
I. c. WHIfSON,
itu Secretary.
A TIENTION, SIR KNIGHTS THE SIR
"A knights and Brothers OF Miilersvllle Cas-
a. IA Ia I. J. lya
meet at Castle Hall on sunday morning at
O'Clock, for the purpose of attending the
funeral OF our deceased Brother, John IL Sny-
der. All Sister Castles and the Order In general
are invited TO attend. BY order OF
CLAYTON =. .SHEIRICH. Nc.
Attest: A. :. DiErHER, NJ. OF Il, ie27.2td
"ANrED-IApIES AND GENTS OUT
wv OF employment to sell three new, small
Patented Novelties, They all sell at sight In
every store, office and dwelling, Profit from s3
TO - daily. Three samples mailed for 30 cents
with terms and full particulars. Small capital
required.
Call or address with stamp.
JOS. SERNOSS, General Agent,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-28
Grain ana provisions
alriu ADVERTISEMENTS

THEAP-PURE RYE WHISTLES. BLACK
~ berry. Ginger and K.ummei Brandies.
RoHRERs LIQUOR STORE,
% f,a,,ra S,uoro
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-28


iLAM SouP FOR EuNCH THIS
Hockand 81, Sprenger's Bcer.on tap.
1td' JOHN j. WARFEI, Prop.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-04-02
Remedy for Natural Blindness.

It is distressing to learn that out Ct
the 1000 persons blind from their
birth in this country, who owe their
loss OF sight to Inflammation of the
eyes, at least two-thirds might now
have been in the enjoyment OF their
sight but for the ignorance or stupid
neglect of their earliest guardians.
1t seems that the remedies for the in-
fantile inflammation which causes
blindness are both many and simple.
Thus. says London Figaro, it cannot
be too widely made known that the
eyes of tho newly child, if in
famed, should be washed with pure
warm water, and that then q single
drop of Two per cent. solution Of
nitrate of silver should be instilled
into each with drop tube. In Ger.
many widwives are enjoined to adopt
the above remedial treatment under
oath, and since this has been done the
decrease in the number of blind chill.
dren has been most appreciable.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-04-02
The Red Cloud Mining Company.

The articles of incorporation OF the
Red Cloud Mining Company are filed
for record. Tho company is to exist
for fifty years, and its capital stock is
to be s1,OOO,OOO, divided into 100000
shares of IS each. The amount aotu-
ally subscribed is 55,0OO-of which
M+ssrs. Lockhar,, Frew and Schoon-
maker subscribe $4,000; Grin Por-
ter, f. H. Porter and J. L. Mason,
SPA, 1000; and Lyttleton Price and F..
3. True, $4,000. The Directors are
w. N. Frew, Charles I.ockhart and j
NJ. Schoonmsker, OF Pittsburg, Pa,
and E. H. Porter, Orrin Porter. J. L..
Mason and Lyttleton Price, Of HALEY,
Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-04-02
THE NETTIE CLAIM.
IL Shows Width Of q Foot OF $1,000
Ore.

1t Shows q Width Of . Foot Of $1,000
Ore.
J. L. Mason, who visited the Nettie
claim yesterday, reports one foot Of
solid ore in the face, and states that
the vein gives every indication Of
widening. Since the ore was struck,
IL feet back from the present breast,
it has widened from 6 inches to IL;
and as the vein is fully four feet be.
tween walls, there is plenty Of room
for a large body Of ore. A sample
Of the ore was brought to the TIMES
Office TO- day. 1t was a lump contain.
ing about three cubic inches, one.
half of which was gray copper and
native silver, and which must be worth
at the rate OF $1,000 per ton.
The Nettie is situated at tho head
of Narrow Gauge gulch, on the Bull.
lion divide. 1t is owned by E. H
and Grin Porter and J. L. Mason, of
HALEY, and NJ. J. Braiden, of Ro.
chelle, Ill. 1t has already yielded
&2l, 900 worth of ore, but has been
allowed to lay Idle during the past
two or three years, while the Porter
Brothers and Mr.. Mason were devel-
oping their Red Cloud property.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-04-02
TWO THROUGH TRAINS
Run Each Way Daily Over the Unlel
Pacific System.

nun -EaCn way D0lIy over Tue Unl0B
Pacific System.
Commencing with Sunday, March
I'd, both FIRST and second class tickets
will be honored on 1.-THE Limited
Fast MAIL" trains 3 and 4. as we'll
also on the "Overland Flyers" Nos.
l and 2.
"The Limited Fast Mail" trains are
equipped with Pullman Palace and
Colonist Sleepers. dining cars, chair
oars and coaches, and run solid be-
tween Portland and Chicago daily
without change.
The "Overland Flyer" trains are
equipped with Pullman Palace Sleep
ers and coaches between Portland and
Council Bluffs, and with Pullman
Colonist Sleepers between Portland
and Kansas City daily without change.
Connections are made at Pocateilo
with through trains to and from Salt
Lake, and at Cheyenne with through
trains to and from Denver, Kansas
City and St. Louis.
The above trains afford the quick.
est time between the Northwest Pa.
oific Coast and eastern and southern
points.
Detailed timo of trains, rates
through tickets, baggage checks, ETC..
can be procured upon application te
any agent Of the Union Pacific sys
tenn. T. w. LEE,
ml1dw5t Gen'l Pass. Agent.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-04-02
.BROADFORD.
II Will Emulate Bellevue II Organlzluy
. Beard Of Trade.

. Beard OF Trade.
BRoADFoRD, April l, 1890.
To THE EDrEoa OF rHk THEs.-
Trade has been 30 dull Of late in
the city Of Broadford that we deem
it our duty to follow suit on Belle.
vue's lead. Several have already
volunteered 10 Join and give US their
vast amount of brain power in the
noble work of resurrec,ing this place.
,Buckskin Joe and Happy Jack have
signi6ed their intention of coming
back, and their travelling experience
will qualify them to take tho lead in
rushing this work. We have several
others already in our midst, either one
Of whom would be a good Board of
Trade himself
Our chief object will be to regulate
the price of eggs, potatoes, and other
vegetables for which this vicinity is
noted; to start soap, syrup, match and
other manufactures. We don't ex-
pect to build many railroads; but if
We can build q bridge across the
slough it will be . fine job; cart a few
ashes on the road, dig big ditch for
the Minnie Moore tailings, build q
large hog pen, and then We may bog
the county seat Of Logan county.
Va haven't many votes ourselves,
but No can all vote carly, late and
often. And our number can be great.
ly augmented by the several new
works we are going to start as soon
as we have got down to business
And if our Dutch hopes turn out &C.
cording to expectations, it will help
US considerably in attaining our ends
More in future.
MANY CITIZENS OF BRoADFoRD.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-04-02
Rpcklen,s Arnica SaIve.

THE Best SALvE in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,
fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chill
blains, corns, and all skin eruptions,
and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price, 25 cents per box. For sale by
Hewitt s. Brown.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-04-02
Methodist Church Services.

The Easter services at the Method
list Church, Sunday, will consist Of
regular preaching service at II A. NJ
Subject: "The Risen Christ-Fact or
Fable" An Easter song service will
be held at 1870 M.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-04-02

PREsTON-,WIN0ERT-In HALEY. Idaho. April
Ist. lsee.,Oy the Rev z. A. Thomas. Miss Rst4A
Preston ssi, George Wiae3t-both Of Hailey.
NS cards.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-04-02

OFFICE HOURS
once always open 10 owners OF lock boxes.
General Delivery and Gall Boxes open from $500
.. IN. until 7:80 p. m Sundays from IA. noon, 70
-2p. m.
Money Order and Registry Department open
from 500 .. m. until p. m. All registers must
be in ny II .. m, or they will not lesvs that day.
No Money Order OF Registry business transacted
on sundays or legalhotdays.
Smoky mail leaves Tassdays at .. NJ; arrives
Thursdays ct p. m.
EDWARD ANGEL. Postmaster.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-24
CITY:WARD BOUNDARIES.

FIRST Wards bounded OH the north
by W. Commerce street, east by San An
tonic river, south and west by center of S.
Laredo street and Alazan and San Pedro
creeks.
SECOND WARD-IS bounded on the north
by W. Commerce street, east by center of
S. Laredo street and Alazan and San Pedro
creeks, south and west by city limits.
THIRD Wards bounded on the east by
san Pedro creek, north by Fredericksburg
road and city limits, west by city limits
and south by w. Commerce street.
FOURTH Wards bounded on the north
by city limits, south by w. Commerce street,
east by San Antonio river, west by San
Pedro creek and Fredericksburg road.
FIFTH WARD Is bounded on the west
and north by the San Antonio river, east by
Alamo and Madre bitches and south by w.
Commerce street.
SIXTH Wards bounded on the west
by Alamo and Madre bitches and San An
tonic river, south by f. Commerce street.
north and east by city limits.
SEVENTH WARD In bounded on the
north by K. Commerce street, east and south
by city limits, west by center of Water and
Mill streets and San Antonio river
EIGHTH Wards bounded on the north
hv Z. Commerce street, west by San Anto-
MO river east by center Of Water and Mill
streets,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-24
They Wanted Fair PLAY,

| was wandering about the Battery tn,
other day when came across three OF foul
bootblacks who were down on their hand.
and knees to protect something ON the walk
while another stood on his feet and held {
stick ready to strike
GIVE him Il show yelled one of the boy.
who were down.
Yes, he's got to- added a second.
1T has got rights as well as he has," sx.
claimed third.
What do you suppose lit" turned out to be
great big caterpillar, which was making
for the cover of the leaves at the edge of the
walk. He was out of season, and he seemed
to realize it, but he objected TO a sudden end
The boy with the switch wanted to cut the
brittle thread of life then and there, but the
others vigorously objected While | talked
with them the young villain reached over and
cut the poor victim in two with a blow of his
switch, and the feat was followed with veil
of delight. He changed his tune a moment
later, however, for three of them pitched into
him III a way TO make him feel lame for a
week. 1t wasn't that they cared for the
caterpillar, but 1t was that they wanted to
see fair play for the under dog.-N Y Sun.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-24
HABERSHAM HISTORY.

Old Time ETe>het and HurriCane-The
Cold saturday of 1888.
The writer Of these "reminiscences was born
in South Carolina July Is, 1929 His father
removed to HaberSham county, Ga about
the year 1882, and died on the 9jth of March
1886. The fall of the meteors was in 1898 and
strange as 1t may seem, | never saw ANYTHING
OF 1t, neither did any one where was at that
Time and | will therefore not here attempt
recital or recapltulatiOn, but merely say that
great excitement prevailed. On the next day
everywhere the opinion was that the sun
would never rise any more. The people met
and held meetings and prayed for deliver
ance. This grand phenomenon is very ably
written up by several able divine writers.
The memorable cold Saturday was the eth
day of February, 1888, and was the coolest
day we have any account Of The chickens
troZe and fell from the roof dead Trees
froze and burst all that night, making report
like guns The Thermometer the next morn
ing was from degrees to 10 degrees below
zero.
The stage driver on one of the mail routes
south of HaberSham froze, and when the
horses came to poStOffice they halted; the
postmaster went out to get the mail and
found the driver in his seat cold and dead
The Indians were the first settlers of Haber-
sham, but III the mountains where | was
raised there were none, and | never saw any
OF them. have seen great many relics, as
pieces OF dirt ovens, pipes and other curious
implements. There was said to be all old wO-
man that made a confession upon her death
bed to this effect: That there were once two
tribes and they got to fighting and one of the
tribes anmIliated the other She went on to
say that the ronQuorors would bring some of
the others to her tied and blindfolded, and
she would throw them into the river, where
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-24

In l1:Gj there lived in Pesth, the capital OF
Hungary, karol kOwatee, shoemaker, whose
ingenuity i'll cutting and carving on wood
brought him into contact with Count An.
Grassy, with whom he became a great favor
tie. The count, on his return from mission
to Turkey, brought with him a piece of whit
ish clay, which had been presented to him as
a curiosity on account of its extraordinary
light specific gravity 1t struck the shoe
maker that, being porous, it would he well
adapted for pipes, sit would absorb the nico
tine. The experiment was tried and Karoi
cut a pipe for the count and one for himself
He would work on them at odd moments dur
ing hours without wiping the wax from his
hands. He noticed that the wax gave the
pipes pretty brown polish and also that they
smoked more swcetly. Other noblemen, hear
ing of the wonderful species Of clay, imported
1t in considerable quantities for the manufac
ture of pipes The natural scarcity Of this
clay, known mecrSchaum, and the great
cost of importation i'll those days of limited
facilities for transportation, rendered its u.s.
exclusively confined to the richest noblemerI
of Europe up to 1880, when it became a NOR,
general article Of trade. The first meer
schaum pipe made by karol Kowatee ha.
been preserved and is now in the museum al,
Pesth.-St Louis Republic.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-24

they would go over 1occoa Falls. She also
said that she could get forgiveness for every
thing she ever did but drowning these In
dianS but that her doom was fixed and that
she was going to hell then topay the penalty
of her crime.
Calvin j. Hanks was killed at GAINESVILLE
Il do not recolect what year,, and his muir
derer went TO Texas and there went derang-
ed and died. | do not recollect his name
Texas at that time was entirely out of the
United States, and was place of refuge
seemed like it did not matter what man did,
II he could get TO Texas at that time he was
perfectly safe
Ward killed Roper at a place called the
Chopped Oak . about fourteen miles from
GAINESVILLE. Ward was Roper's son-in.law
and they Lad been out peddling with wagon
AMI :eam. and Roper was killed with rock
for his money Ward made his escape and
was gone for some time, but was finally tried,
convicted and hanged, but do not recollect
the year.
Jacob StrOup, from North Carolina, came
to llabersham and erected furnace ON
Soque, below GAINESVILLE, and run it for a
few yea, and sold out to John r. Matthews
and others, who We're styled 1.-The Haber-
sham Iron Works Manufacturing company"
and they ran but few years. Jacob
Stroup went to Stamp Creek and put up a
furnace in what is now Barlow county.
HaberSham furnished her quota of soldierss
for the Creek war of 1896, and the removal Of
the Cherokee Indians of 1888
The great MAY freShet that is known as thes
Harrison freshet was in 1870 | went TO school
that day to David Hill. Considerable damage
was done, the bridges and mill swept away
Broad street in August. Considerable dam
age was done everywhere. Philip Weeks
lived on an island ON the Tugalo river, he 4
was Il Young man and lived with his mother,
and when the water commenced rising in the
hous, they got upon the bed and then in the
loft ami when the water rose up in the loft
they tore It hole through the roof and got out
on top OF the house, and at last when the house
began to move rhls heroic young man told his
mother TO hold him and lie would make a
death struggle for liberty, and he went
through the .urgimG waters and reached terra
firma safely with his mother, but the house
went down the river to be heard of no more
In March, 1911, and my brother, Green,
were in the field blowing. | was blowing a
little Chickasaw pony, and he was blowing a
steer We were forty or fifty yards apart,
ami the wind had been bowling all day
About . o'clock in the evening the hurricane
began in good earnest. The trees commenced
popping and falling and terrible crash en-
sued. | stopped To see what Green was do
in3. lie mad cut the hamestring and turned
the steer loose and at the same time a chest
nut tree fell on the Chickasaw pony and
killed it. The storm was going toward the
east, AMI 800 yards from where was it lifted
off the rough and weight poles and piled the
debris about twenty yards from the house. !,
The hurricane then entered the pine ridges, !
about mile east Of there, and blowed the
timber in every direction. Considerable
damage done in the NATURALIZATION ;
Black in GAINESVILLE (Ga.) Advertiser. r
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-24

49, -c- ant some waterF' said Henry
Some idea Of her dissatisfaction penetrate ted
to his dizzied mind and he spoke anxiously.
"Oh, don't know" said Miss Scott She
got up, shaking the shucks and orange skins
from her stained lap. They've watermelon
up TO one Of the stands; / saw it,"
He had not much money left, but he took
it out willingly.
Il might As well go long she said, follow
ing, her eyes roaming widely. There's
Miny Cone. Well, there's Dave and Gil
thought twas funny whore they'd gone to-"
She fingered, flushing and ggghng well,
20 on she said, over her shoulder, "Tll wait
here
He hurried back with two slices OF water
melon on a piece of brown paper But she
was gone. He was perspiring with his haste
and the extreme heat; the moisture rolled
down his face; his collar was wet and wilted
and the melon drpped down his clothes He
stood, his legs close together, and stared at
the place where he had left her, and young
fellow who stood watching broke into gut
faw Your girls lit out, - he said.
The woman whose horse he had watered
came within range, driving a flock Of chill
dren before her. You had YOUR oiunerl"
she called out Don't you want 10 come
and set down with Us! We got plenty"
And accepting his refusal, she brought back
to him II cup of cold coffee, some cold corn,
and IA piece of cake. He sat down and ate it.
He had but five cents left. and his thoughts
went back TO Mary. A popcorn ball was the
most he could buy for five cents. and paus-
ing in sobcred reflection, he made Il careful
selection Of one, smOothed its red paper
around it and put it safely into his pocket.
He started home late that afternoon, walk
ing at the sid" of the road, down which the
homebound plcmickers drove in a long pro
ccssiOu and a long, dense cloud of dust, which
Choked and covered him. One after another
offered him Il Int, but he tramped on and,
steadily covering the miles, turned through
different eros, roads and ctr the last Of the
picnic behind him
1t was ocluck-S The heat of the day
had gone with the sun, and the evening was
rooIly cloudy. He went through wild roads
meeting nobody, and across fields and
through lanes, to shorten his journey; his
feet and clothes were wet with tine heavy
dew. The chipping of far off frogs and near
thicketS was all the sound, and the darkness
grew. The stubbled Oat fields, belated hay
stack now and then, and the worn rails Of
the fences caught the last light, and the
white heads of wild carrot came out like
stars along the wavsidr.
Three miles from home he heard the slow
tread of a horses feet and faint rattle, and
Schraader'> pcddIinG wagon stopped as he
came in sight. Mary was alone on the seat.
I'VE got home kind o early, Henry, she
said. and thought I'd drive along back Il
little ways and meet you"
He got up beside her, where She sat Staidlv,
anI I,,l-i Mt haI. for, f,.
the first time in their lives he put his arm ON
her shoulders and kissed her; and they drove
on si!"ntl- lii the quiet nj hit Emma A
Opper in Gu.trcal sta.