davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-17
= STARTLING SUICIDE.
Louis q. raGl<en s,cots Himself at
Union City.


UNION Cry. Mareh H.. s>rccisll 4 startling
suicide has 81; tbs community all agog and
earses taueh exciteH,cuE. Yesterday evening
some parties reported tha, one luiius C. Paulson,
iis;ng on his claim seven miles northeast of this
place. had shot himself This afternoon the
coroner brought the hody 10 Union City and
held an inquest At first il appeared that foul
play had becn factor in the case. as the man
had anything but disposition or was il, cir
sumstanccs 10 lead to suicide. The cororcrs
jury. however, after elciting all the facts,
brought in decision of suicide.
II seems that sunday afternoon he left his
claim with his witnesses to como TO Union city.
intending to go to shelton 10 prove up. After
going short distance he returned TO his cabin,
ostensibly to get forgotten paper. After q
lengthy absence his friends rctnrued for him
and found him seated in chair, builet hole
In his breast ard his rifle by his side. lie had
deliberately opened his coat and vest, pressed
the muzzle of the gun over his heart, pulled the
trigger and the bullet had gone crashing on its
GRAND. The deceased was late Of san Francisco,
we'll connected and in easy circumstances. No
cause can be assigned for the rash decd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-17
EsTEE GAINS THREE vOrEs.I


MfkO do Young and KeItOU MAKO No
Progress at sacramento.
sAcRAMEyTo, Marcn l6.--Thc ballot taken IL
the joint session of the Legislature for Unitc1
states senator today resulted rs follows Estcev
81; De Yonpg, "a; FELTON,, Il; blanchard, II: Fers
kins, /; Wetmore, l.
This shows gain over Saturdays vote Of thfoo
for Estee. one for DE Young and one for FcitOa.
but as q number of members were then absent
the gain 10 only apparent, except Estees. where
n net gain Of three is made. The Democrats coco
their twenty-five votes for John y. irfsh.
SAN Francisco, March IA I6r0Bicfs special
atorial problem Is ut hand. and that the rosuio
sought for more than week may he reached ~
morrow. The special tntiniates that adhertnlo
of Mr.. DE Young and Mr.. FELTON, have come -.
gethcr and will tDnlorroM unite dh EeiloNa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-17
Port Ludlow Clerks Drouned.

PORT LUDLOW. March l6.--Fcars are enter
tanned for the safety Of James Buckles and
Oliver s. Hinsdalc, clerks for the Puget Mill
Company at Port Gamble, who left there i'm
sailboat yesterday morning for hunting trip to
Race = cove.
This morning the boat found on the
beach, a mile north Of Port Ludlow, half
filled with water, and i'm IL was Buckles
body. which had become fastened in some way
to seat. The Puget Mil company, at Port
Gamble, notified at once and the steamer
Yakima Is now out looking for the remains of
young Hinsdaic. Buckles was formerly from
cosmopoiis, but IL is believed his parents live in
ST. Louis. Hiusdale was a nephew OF Captain
g. S. Hinsdale. a ship-owner of san Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-17
SUICIDE IN MASON COUNTY.
a Rancher Near Union City shoots
Himself.

TACOMA. March lt-Ispecial 1.-The inquest
relative TO the death OF the messenger boy. John
Namary, will be held tomorrow. 1t is thought
Namary died from the result OF cold bath fol-
lowing hearty meal.
This evening Johnnie kingsberry, aged Is,
who took bath with Nanery, grew suddenly
weaker. He had been in bed all day. having
esteu becfsteak at In Bontcs oyster house with
Nanery. and was taken suddenly sick. Kings.
berry will probably recover The coroner is In
doubt whether bathing full stomach or
eating vi the oyster house worked the mischief.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-17
FOR muKpERIse HER BABY.
A Handsome Widow on Trial at Ne,
Westminster.

Westminster.
new WESTMINSTER, March l6.-lspccial. The
baby murder case which has been agitating
society here for the last week has been solved at
last On Saturday night Chief Constable
Moresby arrested Mrs. Lizzie Brown, who is the
mother of the child. and she had her first hear
ing before the district court today. Bail was
refused Mrs. Brown is n widow whose husband
has been dead some time. She is q tall woman,
OF striking appearance and remarkably hand
some, and when charged with the murder of
her child in court today showed great
agitation. The body OF the baby was found on
premises q short distance from this city which
had lately been occupied by family named
Bull The clues were carefully traced up, and
resulted in the arrest above mentioned and that
also of Mrs. Bull, who had gone away with her
husband to Vancouver. Mrs. Bull is charged
with concealing the birth of the child. The trial
of the case was interrupted today by the dsap-
pearance of juryman, who 10 supposed to have
gone north, and new jury will have TO be
sworn in and the whole case gone over again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-17

Nemish, the Indian Outlaw, Taken II
British Columbia.

VANCOUVER, b. C.. March 16.--iSpcciai. Me-
miab, or Emia, the Indian outlaw, was appre-
hended by the special constablcs last week. IL
appears that finding himself closely tracked. he
took refuge in the cellar OF tho Indian reserva-
tion store. The following day he gave himself
mp and was promptly taken in charge by Con-
stables MeAllister and Ross aud two others.
On Monday he was brought before three Of the
local justices OF the peace and charged on his
own confession with having murdered China
man OH the west side of the Fraser river, oppo-
site the mouth Of Little Dog creek. He also rs
serted that this was the only man he had ever
killed Another charge. that OF stabbing an In
dian, was brought up, but not gone into, al
there was no evidence forthcoming. Emia's
statement was that he was acting in self-dcfcnse.
The court committed him for trial on the first
count The same day he was conveyed to the
15O-mile house and locked up TO be taken below.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-17
A Chinaman KilIcd.

PORTLAND. March IL. \ chinHntan was killed
this morning near Hood river BY jumping from
- foot tressc. 4 party Of section hands were
on q handcar, and when in fhe middle of the
.restie freight train seen approaching
The other meu alghted aud stood on the cnds
Of the Ties, ittke hinanan. looming excited,
inmrcl % lhe ground, breakIn:. his ncrh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-17
EASTERN WASHINGTON EXCITED.
Fearful Lest Lieut.. t.-tsov. Laughton ve-
toes the Railroad Hills.

ELLENsRrgG. March II. Especial. The peo-
pie on this side OF the mountains greatly cx-
cited for fear Acting Governor Iaugbtom will
veto the railroad freight and fence bills Both
bills have pronounced clearly coustitn-
tionai by eminent lawyers. and IL they receive
the gubernational veto the people viii lose the
good opinion they have formed OF the acting
governor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-17
Tacoma Yonn. Ladi~. injured.

TACOMA. Hsrci, 1s. Special Miss Clement,
daughter Of H. g e..tnes.'. and companion,
Miss smith, were SERIOUSLY injured this evening
BIZ runaway teans. dlte 10 ilae careiessness of
the driver. Mss tien4enf @as hurled against
the curb Pacific avciuc, near Thirteenth
street. and had her hesi est Miss smith
fainted ard rrseived i4ils.N. bruises
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-17

Visitors ut San franchises shows Groa1
Attention.

S1Sitore ~ Son FFaDcfScO BnOWD GIo1D
Attention.
SAN Francisco, March 16--Thc pfcsenco Of 4
Inrge number Of United states senators and NJ
rcsentatives in this city was taken advautaso q
today. The party. npon joint fnvitaf1oo
of w. D. English, Irwin n. scott,
Henry +. Scott. General Gibbea.
and the harbor commissioner. being invited =
visit the Union Iron Works and the Mare lskon1
navy yard. The start was made about o'cloch,
when the steamer Mcdowell steamed ai0nR ~
city front to the Union Iron works. There ~
visitors were shown the hydraulic oock and ~
workings were explained. They next vfBl4c1
the Coast defense vessel Monterey, sitter which
the Mcdowell started for the Mare Island uavy
yard
At the navy yard the party was received ~ ~,
mirals Beriham aud Brown. The company a
marines was drawn up near the landing eto1oe
offiecred by Captain Watson and IicnfeDau1
Lefeyre. After inspection Of the corps, the VI
itors were first escor ted on board the Sen Frs
cisco. where they were received ~ Gepta1D
Sampson. A recepfioflwa~ held in fAe junioF 81
hcers' quarters, 1T Which there W0Io p9uee0o
I'm addition 70 the Waiting party, the TO
ndmirais and the officers of the SaM Fraue1ee4
Commodore Irwin aud Captain Watguns ~
executive officers Of the yard, Captain Ceopef -
the 6watars. and = number Of Qthefk IlGne
ant hour was spent on board Qf ths - Nsans
cisco. - 81 81 s2zI IS
brief visit wAs then pald 70 ne unlts1
States steamer Chaxleston, where Tie vlele914
were received By Captain Refuey and hie etp4 -
officers, after which the party retufue4 q to
city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-17
Craxy Nan Euns Aauck in Tacoma.

Tacoas, Mar, n s7.-iSpeciai. People on the
streets about TN tnis morning were electrified
by crHzy iuau. stark naked, running UP Pacific
avenue pursued bs ioar riiios rief. lie was
chased ur, and down several times. aud finally
caught after startling woman. lie gave the
name of Ferdiuan Fox.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-17
JUMPED FROM THE CAR.
Prisoner En- Route to the Penitentiary
Escapes-New Wardens.

Escapcs-New Wardcns.
WALLA WaLLA, March i6 Especial. l-Yester-
day, while Deputy Sheriff Cole, from Spokane
Falls, and two guards, were bringing Charles
Blake, William Gordon and John Dwyer, three
convicts. to the pcnitcntiary here, Gordon man.
aged to escape by crawling out closet window
while the train was in motion. The train was
stopped. but no trace of the man could be seen,
and the deputy and one man remained behind
TO prosecute search while the other guard
brought on the other two and placed them in
safe keeping.
Joe Cameron deputy warden by the pcnftcntiary
commissioners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-17
Gomu~rs VIII Arrive "wednesday.

TACOMA. March is.- Especial + President Com
pers. OF the American Federation. will arrive
Wednesday instead o! Saturday, aud viii deliver
a free lecture Wednesday evening, In the inter
est of trade unions The Musicians Protective
Union, Numbering iio. will escort Gompcrs from
the degso; TO his hotel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-17
superior Judge Of Thurston County.

-oLYxPIA, March 1s-lspecisl II. w. Robin
son was today appointed superior judge Of
Thurstou county, ard was sworn in b. Judge
Mason Irwin. Major e. ~. Barton and his son
in-law, Herbert Z tilt te~iay leased the Trfbaae
from Judge Robinson, and will hereafter con
duct Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-17
THE DEADLOcK BeoKEN.
vancouver's Mayor Reluctantly Makes
Desired Concessions.

VANCOUVER. B. G., Msrch l5.-tspcciai. The
deadlock in the city council is ut last broken.
The aldermen tonight by two-thirds vote over
ruled Mayor oppenhcimer. aud that gentleman
at once signed the minutes and business was
proceeded with. Before anything further was
done, however. be warned them that should any
action be brought against the city for damages
in consequence OF arbitrary acts of theirs, he
would insist on their being held personally
responsible. and would have q minute to this
effect entered uron the books
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-17
Bargains for this Week !!

Inst received over 81 900 worth OF muslin un-
9fwear which was boaght at forced sale from one
Ne have no use for the M aud have marked them
n great deal less than what it cost to make them
G Ne don't expect they will last long at the prices
- are making on them and we would advise our
3 e1t Of town customers to order them, telling
WAT they want iii this line and what they want TO
& ~, and we VIII send with the privilege OF return
~ Them II not entirely satisfactory.
Our stock OF linens Is now complete, and II will
~ you To visit US before buying anything In this
hns Everybody knows that ~ be Racket" is the
2 teco for cheap linens. This week we Will have
1@e extra drives in this line
ne lace curtain stock Is going down. You will
~ u u yon don't buy lace curtains nom us.
hefore bnying millinery call and examine our
4ehd display OF feathers and flowers Prices
ous ~ per cent. less than other houses VIII ask
Over 100 styles ladies' ruching, worth from 2Oc
o9c ayard, only Toe.
ssooxe Ayo boxes note paper. worth &c, only loc.
Aeolcs oaibriggan vests, worth 25c only 1Oc.
ladies' Isle thread vests. worth 3oc. only 16c.
TAT black Isle thread vests only Shc.
LADIES'. misses ard ohildrens black ribbed
seaA worth .0c pair, three pair for 25c.
c0aing irons Toe and loc woita 4oc and SOC.
Seots fourrly linen collars only 15c.
.wsey red tabecloths, two yards long. 70c
~ linen towels T5c per dozen.
Aaiinen nap sins 3sc dozen.
1efkey red tahleclo.hs 2Sc q yard.
Sp pants &c and Ssc.
g ~ g suits $l35, $3.50, 81 76 worth 1850, $500
1Ack and white embroidery at considerably less
.eay other house In seattle Will sell for
ana,en,s embroidered caps. worth from 35c to
ne nMes shelds only lOc pair.
nss ~ stocs Is Nv complete in almost all depart
I.sssss;. You can save money by trading with US.
r,$%ng oouEnt from Us can he returned If not
S~.SS<aiy satisfactory. Prompt attention given to
Eoiaers. Country merchants can save money
sgtns IRON US.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-17
xoRE JAPAN STEAMERS.
GuSon Line Boats offered to the NOrtl
erp Pacific Railroad.

ern Pacific RAILROAD.
TACOMA, March l6.-lspeciai -Commodor A.
Marshall. representing the steamship interests
"a Richard Barnwell, uncle Of Sir William
Pcarce. and managing director OF the 6uion and
scottish Oriental steamship lines. aud the Fair
Geld shipbuilding and Eugineefing Company, u
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-03-12
came to Mexico one hundred years be-


came to Mexico one hundred years be-
fore MassacIusetts was settled. Tho
Pilgrim, Fathers camo with FREQ BIZ
bic in their hands. Then no contrast
ed the condition OF the two countries
today. In tho same way he compared
Prussia snd Austria and Scotland and
ireland.
~ any person attempts to place its
hand unkindly on the little red school
house, we will run the stars and stripes
to the pole above it. and will defend it
beneath that banner" said the preach
er. ANA the audience applauded him
vigorously. In conclusion. tho Bible
was necessary in the public schools,
becauseyit was the only medium for
the medication Of a higher and spir-
itual knowledge. and morslity nee
essary tosthe preservation OF society.
The congregation was enthusiastic
in its reception OF the sermon. --Chica-
go Inter-O Ocean.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-03-12
IF I WERE YOU, MY DEAR,

wouldn't turn my head to look af-
ter fine frocks or i'm npertinent mon.
| wouldn't forget to sew the braid
around the bottom OF my skirt or the
button on my shoe.
] wouldn't conclude that every man
who sa.a something pleasant to me
had falieii-in love with me.
wotlkn't fool that 1 was an ill
treated persoaag. because, though
could p ay plsasantly, my friends
didn't couul me a modern Mozart.
l wo1ld not, when ! could only have
one frock. choose the conspicuous one
that would mark mo rs the girl in the
red plaid. -
| would not, because I was tired and
nervous. give snappy. ill-natured re-
plies to questions asked me by those
who really cared for me.
would MT get in the habit of
speaking Ia q familiar way OF the mon
know; when you make thom Tom.
Dick or Harry they are apt TO consider
you as Katie, Nell or Molly.
u woulaAiot porinis any girl friend
to complain to me OF her mother; it is
like listening to asphemy.
would not when ] brush the dust
off my hat forget the cobwcbs of dis
trust and suspicion in my brain.
would not toll my private affairs
to my most intimate girl friend, nor
would ask her impertinent questions.
would not write silly letters to
young men or permi. than to be IA
miliac with me.
| would not grow weary in we'll do
ing -instead, | would keep on encour-
aging myself by trying to live up to
my ideal OF woman, and the very
fact OF my try-ug 80 hard would make
ms achieve that which / wished. -
Ladies' Home Jousnal.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-03-12

Wife--'l wish that man would go
home. il he has one to go to-"
Land ord Hush, hush! he'll call
for drink directly"
Wife ~ wish he would make haste
about it thon, for it is time every hon
est man was in bed"
Landlord He is taking the shingles
off his hou'e and putting them on
ours"
At his time James came to his right
senses and commenced rubbing his
eyes, and stretching himself as il he
had just awole, said, Il believe I'll
go"
Don't bo in a hurry, James," said
the landlord.
"Oh, yes, must go,' said james,
and he started.
After an absence of some weeks, the
landlord met him, and accosted him
with: Hello, Jim, why amt you
been down to see u
"Why, | had taken SO many shingles
off my house it begun to leak, and l
have been mending it." said james.
The tavcrn-kccper and his wife were
astonished James is now happy
man. and his wife and children are
happy too.
Young man. whose house arc YOU
shingling Irish World
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-03-12

Slaughtering snowy-white domsst 8
pigeons for church decoration pur poses
on Easter, is about on a par With tor
turing dogs and cats ani other anil
mails. because the too.s for torturs cost
$4,000. The Boston Traveller calls at.
tention to the fact that large breeder
OF figeons in the vicinity of Boston
has been offered a large price for ali
the white ones, by a man who has an
order for all he can obtain. simply for
CHURCH decoration at Easter. between
religion and so-called science. birda
slndNhifnxls-lf shave but SHIFT chancs
OF escape. Worcester Telegram.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-03-12
HISTORY OF MISSISSIPPI.


We learn from the Clarion Ledger
OF the 3rd inst. that contract has
been closed between Ex-Gov. Lowry
and Col w. H. McCardle and the pro
prietors OF tho Journal. under which
4 II. Hcary Il Co. will commences
printing their History OF Mississippi
in few days. ienry & Co. agree to
do the work as chesply and In as good
style as Northern publishing houses.
and we are glad to hear they have se-
cured the job 1t will now be entirely
Mississippi production. and will be
ready for delivery in about ninety
days. Every Mississippian should
have a copy Brandon Republican.
We are glad to note that the Clarion
Ledger has closed contract with TX
Coy. Lowry and Col. McCardle 10 pub
lish their History OF Mississippi. 4
This work is anxiously looked for by
Mississirpians. Eli5ville Eagle.
Through correspondence between
Messrs- Lowry and McCardlo,s the su-
thors OF tbs History OF Mississippi
and Mss,rs. r H. Henry & Co. of the
Clarion- Ledger, we learn that the
forthcoming work is to b, done by tho
latter. -Natchez Democrat.
The history is naturally looked for
wlta considsrab' interest. for several
reasons:
First. as the want OF n good history
OF the state has long bsan felt
Second, because that history il re-
plctc with the most interesting matter
concerning men and things Of o past
date which concerns the present gem
Grafton.
Third, because the authors, Ex-Gov.
Lowry and Col, W. IL McCardle, are
admirably fitted for tho task they have
undertaken, by reason of their knowl-
edge OF the state; its past and present,
and are both fluent and exact writer's.
To tho people in this county, tho old
est in the state, tha book, we presume,
will bs particularly Interesting. a.
1here was the first torritorial aad state
capital and the work will necessarily
embrace much local detail associated
with the county.
Governor Robt. Lowry and Col. w.
H. McCardle have completed their
History of Mississippi" and have con-
tracted with r. II. Henry & Co., State
Printers. to print tho same The book
is said to be an interesting and valu-
able one, and we know the printing
will be we'll done. Canton Picket.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-03-12
TIE BOYS MAN.

How vel the boy knows him. the
boys man! No need to tell him this
man likes boys. He shows it in all
his actions. Ii lie doesn't say any
thing thefe is @ kindly twinkle in his
oye every time it falls upon a boy that
speaks volumes. Perhaps he has boys
at home. perhaps he hasn't, for it Ism !
every father OF boys who is boys
man. have known the father Of a
dozen boys TO be no more comrade to
them than sphynx. When they were
little they ran and hid eycry time they
saw him coming He frowned on all
their youthful sports and dealt unpity-
ingly with every boyish folly. Then
! have known man with no boys OF
his own who loved and was beloved by
all the boys in the neighborhood.
Happy the boys who have a boys
man for father. He can join with
them in their pleasure and sympathizs
With them in their youthful griefs
The boys man is rarely disturbed
by the shout and laugh of exuberant
boyhood. II some sour neighbor be
not looking on he wouldn't mind tax
ing a romp with the boys himself. He
10 indulgent when they trample
through the garden after flying ball.
and If they invade his orchard in
search of early fruit he is more likely
to look the other way than to set the
dog on them. He is capital company
to 60 hunting or fishing with. and If
he knows whore the best straw berries
and blackbcrries grow he isn't satis-
fed until he tells the boys all aboat it
He is indulgent TO the pranlxs Of boys.
He is never disturbed by tho tin
horns and tirccrackers on tho Fourth
OF July, and II it would be any satis-
faction 10 boy watching around the
corner 10 see him kick an old hat with
a brick in it on April fools day, why
he will just up and kick it, corn or no
corn. And the boys man never looks
behind. Boys can always hang on to
the hind axletree OF his buggy, o.
Climb into the tail end OF his lumber
wagon, or load down his cutter or bob
sleds, and he never SO much as threat
ems them with his whip. Ga tho con
trary, he shouts s'jnmp aboardr' an,
becomes the very centor OF their youth
ful glee Texas Siftings.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-03-12

The following is, says the Austral-
Sunday School Teacher. from a boy
essay on total abstinence: II abst>ia'
from alcholic drinks, because, II r
would excel as cricke.er. Grace says.
'Sbstain;' as a walker. Weston says.
'abstain; as an oarsnanl Eanlon says
'abstain;' as swimmer, Webb says.
'abstain; as an orator. Bright says.
abstain as q missionary, Livingston
says. abstain as doctor, CLARK says,
abstain as preacher, Farrar says,
abstain. Asylums, prisons and work.
shops repeat tho cry. 'abstainrn We
have heard long speech with loss In
Ii
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-03-12


~ have made near one thousand
dollars during the last three months, Y
said rum seller boastfully to crowd
of his townsmen. "You have made
more than that. quietly remarked i
listener, what Is thats'' was the
quick response. ..Tou have made
wretched homes women and children
poor, sick and weary Of life. Yoa
have made my two. sons druakards. Z
continued the speaker, with trsinbiing
earnestness. "You made the younger
OF the two so drunk that he fclT and
injured himself for Ifs. You have
made their mother brolsen-h hearted
woman Dyes; you hare made much
much more than l can reckon up;
but you'll get the full amount some
day Church Herald.