davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-24
Just as They Come.


all Of gol--, no, of coal.
McEyoy, the photographer, will be
!, Blaektoot lst day Of November
train OF II ears, double deck, Of
.A.ep went north Tuesday morning
Raneheis around Idaho Falls are
! oserng potatoes in .he field at 10
,,ots Der hundred pounds Oh, Bill,
Mckinley give us market
Dlppel has car load Of choice
siuter apples cheaper than you cau
mise them. Tie also has all the veg
,,abIes offered ia the markets. Call
% bim.
We have been requested 70 an.
,Oanee Pie sociahle at the parson.
IA by the ladies Of th, NJ +. Churcl,
nsst Tuesday evening, October 27lh,
o Hhch the public is invited.
Maud 5. is no longer queen Of the
MI Her record was lowered Tues,
dly 81 stockton, California, D, snnol
sho made her mile ia 2 minutes an,i
81 seconds, being one half second
sadsr Maud :
Mr. Gilman estimates that a rail.
N1d bridge across Wood river would
Ssl slO 900, Nhicli he thinks ought
10 b. built hi. fall. He thinks after
he road 10 completed 10 the gnld brlt
!, can BE- extended 20 Boise ciiy on
ihssaraings Of the road News. Miner
J, A Anderson n rancher living 4
Elles north east % town presented
THs NEws Oiiic, "Wednesday nith f,c
plalocs, the smallest weighing lhnr
iad The largcs, four aud quarter
pounds They are on exhibition nj
oar Office and free tickets given 20 see
lAgn.
The cheapest place 10 the world ~
I've i Africa For one cent day
i0gr persona can live on the iat % Tie
bod They can have their choice az
ssPhant steak, lion chops or hipp,
poAmus roast Aud then the cloth.
~ q . thin and airy, sou know.
Africa is the hottest country on the
gioee and yet no African was ever
stricken down By sun.strokc.
Aessrs {. II. Moon and Fred Trim
as' came down from ST. Antony !
Tuesday on business connected with
Vaele Sans Land Oflirc. and for
o'aef matters. Both were pheasant
callers At THE NEws sauct.rm and
SA'e Us many items OF interest con.
aeC'eo With their section of the count,
salch will he given our readers later
90 Mr. Moon was with the coroner :
A''y that lately held an inquest over
.a remains Of Rodert Ray Hamilton.
i y satisfied, beyond question. that
uey we're the remains of Hamilton
~ That be was accidentally drowned
aas been claimed by TnE NEws
tine and again.
AFs, Holbr"ok had two crowded
uAs' OF cIoak sales this week. She
1apIayed a handsome stock, and the
'u's' appreciating their opportunity
:" eegant and fashionable goods
aOHdcd her store and bore away bun.
~S' almost by the wholesale. Her
s'p'aT Of cloaks, wraps. etc. Tor those
loot " :" "'''"'
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-24

Sheriff c. ). Smith aud wife were
ont riding Saturday afternoon Of last
week aud when crossing the railroad
nnrih nf town his buggy became I'm.
compiled aud he and Mts. Smith were
thrown To the ground. Fortunatcl,
neither one was seriously hurt Mr.
Smiih hears few facial blemishrs
after the style ~ those worn at an
Irish wake, but apart from those there
/. nothing to tell of the accident II
is reported that when he arose To his
feet and found that his better half
was unhurt, hs was so relieved that
he became p,vtical, aud As he watch.
cd his horse making graceful curves
in the streets at running speed with
the fore wheels of the buggy he said.
Twas ever thus from childhood's hour.
I've seen my fondeSt hopes decay,
Ny bnRRy never came uncouplcd
hut what my horse would run away.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-24
An Exchange.

Blackf,,ot, Idaho Palls and Poca-
lsllo ladies are zealousiy at work in
the Temperance cause. Every month
ther hold their GOSPEL meetings and
br attractive programmes endeayor
10 increase their hunters and enlist
public sentiment la favor OF their work.
Their entertainments, MS rule. are
vrry gpad, and they should have u
full atten lance At every one. Lest all
hnmc work should appear To the pub.
lie as little mpnoinnnns, TnE NEys
suggests u these good ladies an ex.
change % progranmes--Iset the
Blackfoot ladies 90 to Idaho Fall.
or "a pocAtello, one eyering and en.
tertain the people At those places and
the next time let the ladies' from those
places come and entertain as At
lilackfoot---Swop puIpits as the min.
isters would sav. We hvlieye the
plan would net like charm and nc.
cnmplieh great good
The Press., 1891-10-29
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICEs.

tAiatter under this head cents per line.)
 "A. w. Walker will have a special sale of Ladies' and Children's Winter Garments Friday and Saturday of this week.
 Fall and Winter Dress Goods just re- eeived at E. L. Burr's.
 A. w. Walker offers this week one case Remnants Silicia and Fancy Draper ies in cloak room.
 That large stock of lamps are ready for inspection at Moore's. Come and see them.
 Plush Capes this week $3.5O, $4.00 and $4.50, former prices $4, $5 and $6, at A. W. Walkers.
 Ladies, clean your kid gloves with the Mousquetaire Glove Cleaner, for sale only by Miss M T. Russell, where may be found all the latest novelties of the season in Fall and Winter Millinery, La dies and Children's Furnishings.
 Try pair of those new 50 cent Cor sets at A., W. Walkers.
 HI. B. Gurtemeyer, Piano Tuner and Repairer, Rockville, Conn, will make regular visits to Stafford about the 1st of each month. Address by postal either at Stafford Springs or Rockville. Refer ences, J. c. Hammond, Jr., and W. c. Hammond, Rockville.
 Fresh premium butter from the FL lington Creamery, at Ellis.
 Plain cheese, sage cheese, Eng. Dairy, Roquefort and Neufchatel cheese at Ellis. -Fu- Capes, Ladies' and Children's Cloaks. Latest styles at E. l.. Burr's.
The Press., 1891-10-29
@@, ELLINGTON. Crystal Lake Correspondence.) )

Crystal Lake CorreSpondence.)
 The services held at the Crystal Lake Methodist church last Sunday were of un- usual interest. The sermon in memory of Mrs. Lane was from the words, "The things that God hath prepared for them that love Him." The singing was very appropriate and excellent, and the num- Der present was 8 pleasing testimony of respect to the deceased. Two beautiful wreaths, given by Mrs. Gold and Mrs. Hayden, rested upon the altar, and were afterward placed upon the grave in our center cemetery.
 1t was pleasant to greet, last Sunday, MT. and Mrs. Sweet, of the Springs, Mrs. Myron Avery and her son, of West Staf- ford, and MT. Theodore Hayden, who is home from Florida.
 Collie Richardson last Thursday kill ed two wild ducks with once shooting on the lake.
 .--.Perlin Dimock picked a large ripe strawberry on the 18th inst.
 Last Sunday was the 92d anniversary of the birthday of Mrs. Sarah Slater.
 A lovely bouquet came to us last Sunday from Mrs. Sweet, of Stafford, and the writer's study table smiles with dah Has which Mrs. Fletcher gathered on ths 22d inst
The Press., 1891-10-29
MONsON.

Announcements have beeu sent out of the marriage, Oct. 2Oth, of Lena Louise, daughter of Cyrus L.. Topliff, of Montclair, N. J., to, Thomas Stephens Wilcox. MT. Topliff will be remembered as former resident of Monson, and Mrs. Topliff was formerly Miss Maggie At wood, also of Monson. Congratulations and best wishes will be numerous and hearty from many old friends.
The Press., 1891-10-29
HOLLAND. CnrrnsnOndence \


 The Ladies of the Methodist church held harvest supper and entertainment in the town hall on Friday evening.
 Mrs. Andrew Chapman, from Flor ida, is visiting friends in town.
 MT. Romaine Tucker of Manchester was the guest of Judge Holman over Sunday.
 Rev. MT. Merrill exchanged with Rev. L. s. Potter of Rockville on Sunday. A teachers meeting was held in the Congregational church on Wednesday af- ternoon and evening. There were good audiences at both sessions. Addresses were listened to from c. D. Hine and A. B. Morrill,, representatives of the state board of education, also Miss Helen Good. year of New Haven. All were practical talks.
 The Ladies' Missionary Society meets at Mrs. 0. E. Underwood's on Friday. Charles Brooks has started a new meat route, peddling native meat, and is meeting with good success. FLORA.
The Press., 1891-10-29
ANDOvER.

--Rev. B. F.Dhapman has gone to visit friends at North Stonington and Westerly.
 Rev. A. 8. Lowell is quite i'll with congestion of the lungs. Grave doubts are entertained of his recovery.
 Chester Norton, an old and much es- steemad resident, died Oct 14th, aged "A years and six months. He was good
The Press., 1891-10-29

Women voters are increasingly plenty in Chicago, where on the 21st of October, it was estimated that ten thousand ap- piled to be registered, of whom only seven hundred succeeded in getting their names placed on the voting lists
The Press., 1891-10-29
.SOMERS. 7 .fCOrreSnnndenceA !

7 During the funeral exercises of Mer- rick Hall, held last week Tuesday, Pas tor Ricketts used the following expression speaking of the uncertainties of human life: Perhaps even now the thunder bolt of death is overhanging our village, and some one we little think of, before we return to our homes, will be called away" These words, spoken fgurative- ly, proved almost prophecy. About five o'clock that afternoon Horace Fuller came in from the barn, complaining ot not feeling we'll and almost immediately expired. MT. Fuller was born in this town June 9th, 1797, in log house on the farm now owned and occupied by Cal. win Ravens, and has always, with the ex- ception of a few of his boyhood years, been a resident. For the past 70 years he has lived in the seventh district. MT Fuller began life 8 poor man, but by close management he succeeded in gain. ing considerable property. One brother and sister survive, also of his own family one son and assdaugher.
 Again the survivors of the late wal are reminded that their ranks are fast being broken up. Last Sunday Myror L. Warren, private of Co.,. A, list Conn heavy artillery, was buried from his late residence. Private Warren was knowr as quiet, unobtrusive man, one who was ever ready to respond to any call fol assistance. His sickness of only two days duration was one of extreme suffer ing, but not murmur escaped his lips His widow and only son have the sympa thy of the entire community in thls houl of extreme sorrow.
The Press., 1891-10-29
ASHFORD.
 Westford. (CorresDOndence.) ]

The Flag Chapman farm has, been sold to George Reach, who is to move his steam mill on and cut off the timber. Mr. Reach has sold the farm to man from Putnam.
 Moses Levalley has moved from Bar low Bros. house to the John Morse place in Eastford.
 Fred Upham has moved on to the Amidon farm, which he bought recently.
 Mrs. Julia Squires is at her daugh- ter's, Mrs. George Simond's, to stay this winter.
 Mrs. John Smith is stopping at her old place for few days.
The Press., 1891-10-29
Just Received!

One car load of empty barrels and kegs for cider and wines at reasonable prices.
 W. W. LATHRoP.
The Press., 1891-10-29
Forbes j. a1eaHare's
Springfield, October, 1891.

Springfield, October, 1891.
 We begin to sell this week the stock of the Louvre Glove Co.,, 84 East Main street, Rochester, N. Y.
 The stock is about five times as big as the one taken from the Springfield branch last month; and it is said to be in the average state for this time of year. We may safely say there's not a glove stock in Springfield, outside of our own, that will bear comparison with it; for tin cludes nearly everything one looks for in a first-class glove store. :: = We have paid for this stock as much as we dared; but shall sell it low enough to get it out the way of our own. We shall put it on counters as fast as you make room for it. The best advice we can give you is to come early. The reason for closing this Rochester store has nothing to do with us or you directly. Behind this Louvre Glove Go. is one of the few large glove. importers in the country. Either he wanted money or something of that sort. Such things do happen. Anyway, every time he gets into such trouble he comes to us to be helped out; not because we are better than anybody else, but because of the thousands who watch our news for such opportunities.
 It's circle. The bargains make the crowd, and the crowd makes the bargains.
 The cloak room is as busy as a beehive; but there's no limit, hardly, to selling. We know of no place where mon- ley goes farther. than here. I've are sure of it, and have been all through the season. I've will send, free, a finely illustrated little primer, if you write for it.
 Second floor <.
 1 A week ago we began sell ing a 75 cent henrietta, 4o- inch, at 5o cents; and it was a wonderful thing to do. We are selling it yet, the yer, same, ana II lSa z 5 cent Giott at So cents.
 Left aisle.
 An all wool blanket fol $4.38 we think a particularly
 good article. It. has a half pound more of wool in it thar l any $5 blanket in the market . it has a quarter yard to tucl in at the foot, which $5 blank
 eis are apt toilack; and it ha plenty to tuck in at the sides 7 where $5 blankets are apt t , be stingy. Our price for it i s $4.38.
 Right aisle. Hr&F FORBES & WALLACE, 4 Main and Vernon streets. Springfield, Mas
The Press., 1891-10-29
How to Save Money.

Buy your Drugs and Medicines at I.ATHRoP's DRUG STORE. Personal attention given to prescriptions You will findoar prices are the lowest.
The Press., 1891-10-29

citizen, kind neighbor, and will be much missed in our community.
 George Blackman picked full grown apple blossoms last Monday.
 1 Mrs. A. c. Woodworth has moved from the Hotel De Webster to Hartford. Edward Thurber, who works at Hart ford, was home over the Sabbath. The repairs on the Baptist church are progressing. A new chimney on the east side is completed, and the new win- dows of stained glass have arrived, ready to be put in place.
 Eugene Thompson is the new pro- prietor at the Hotel De Webster. Mrs. Eli Perkins has gone to Hart ford to visit her son and family.
 MT. and Mrs. Tracy Loomis have gone to New York on a visit to their daughter. K
 Rev. Francis Williams and wife of Chaplin celebrated their golden wedding October 22. A general invitation was extended to all the Chaplin people, and a large number were invited from out of town, which included several ministers Rev. and Mrs. Williams received their friends at the parsonage from until 3 p. m. About 3 o'clock the large company went to the church, where there were in- teresting exercises. Remarks were made by Rev. Horace Winslow of Simsbury, Rev. s. H. Fellows of Wauregan, Rev. N. Beach of Norwich Town, Rev. F. M. Wiswall of Windham, Rev. 0. A. Dlns- more of Willimantic. Poems were read and there was appropriate singing. Lunch was then served in the vestry, after which the company enjoyed delightful social time. The pastor and his wife were the recipients of many useful and costly pres ents, among them being $175 in money, a purse of $50 in gold by Chaplin friends, $11 by Willimantic friends, a fine etching in frame by Eastford friends. The affair was decided success and was the most delightful social event in Chaplin for 8 long time.
 Reports were circulated in New York last week of the serious illness of Queen Victoria. A cablegram from England, however, soon quieted matter by saying that her majesty was in perfect health. But it set people to thinking. After Queen Victoria
The Press., 1891-10-29
wanted!

Everybody to know now is just the season when a bottle of Lathr0p's Beef, Iron and Wine will do you lots of good Only soc. bottle.
The Press., 1891-10-29

TOR SALE-Stoves, Chairs, Stands, N Table, Refrigerator, Secretary, Cutting Ma chine, Iron Kettles, Bath Tub, Carpets, &c: TO be sold cheap. Apply early to K. L. BUhH.
The Meeker herald., 1891-03-07

hurry as ''Mr. Blank, wife and two chll
dren.' Tho clerk supposed naturally
enough from this that ho had coup
of ohild-'n o. tender years 70 NO
room for. Tho hYtoi was rathrr g.
and tho clorS found that to Eivp q.
quests couple az rooms with couH.-
eating lolri lis hal u 70 TO the tor
Tho house. Tic reasoned that tio uat
onts would insist on having their h.tt
ones near them, SO he gayo thow rc'
luctan,ly the rooms nearest thg roof
Soon after the party had been Hh9wr
to their hbiding'plaoo on higk the pa
tcrnal chief came 10 tho delE viii .
grioyri oppression on his cJuElsaau.
why did you put mo ON the roof.
he asked.
II thought you'd Ike to have you
daughters ncgr yon-comwuulrauH
doors, you knnw-grt frightened 10
strange place and that sort Of thi1s.
the clerk replied rather noryou5iy.
"rhey got frlghtoncd?'' SAID tho FUos
with grim smile. 81 wish knew wha
would scare them. Why, one has boon
all over tho world, and tho other hu-
Hcn three seasons a. tho s,ash 30. ilu
can put them anywhere. only bring mr
dowu-siGlrs"'
Whom tho clerk went intp supper th-'
night ho sew tho tao children Of his im-
ag!Hation. Roth were as tall as no and
neither OF thom would ever soo twoaty
again. The moral 10 parents f.: Reg
ter your Rruwn-up daughters namcs Ia
full vhcn sou 90 20 a hotel.
The Meeker herald., 1891-03-07
To &c, Rid of Warts.

removed formidable war, from
my daughters hand by tho application
OF simple lemon juice. which Ia an in.
falliblc cure. The wart requires sat
ura'ing with the juice once or twice a
day for three or four days. or abou, u
week in some cases Tho wart dimln-
ishcs gradually. and disappears alto
gc,hcr. without pain, and lca,ing no
mark. and without mourning any of
the risks mentioned in connection with
professional process. Another equal
ly cfiicaciuds aud harmless method l.
TO sa,ura,e the wart with potato water
daily for about week; or. better still.
with the froth 10 be obtained from the
water while the potatoes arc being
boilcd.-Good Housekeeping.
The Meeker herald., 1891-03-07
4 n,N-Isa. .u..

\ nov illgsion is reported from the
Aihamhra. London ~ she cont = %!
il" sia-r. hanging frIm four bars. ia 5
irafi uhirh may hc examined O. s. ihr
aHlirnrr. \ mAn IA securely ta4irnri
in this board sith u4iiu-ks arpuni she
aims. legs aui ngyi.. inahinr 10 imp5s.
fiHlr iur hiu iH mnyr. \ curtain l.
ihru PLACED a0DuEI ihr mIu. Lut uhirl
usiy reaches to tho ipari. thus leaving
it gp"n hclIu. $, ibai tho audience mas
4"C beneath tAo l1aul during the whole
ut ih' Performance. AZ 'hc ruppri of a
riai"l she curtains arr unruei, and iu
iA" placl % tl" man u "a woman fastened
30 thc buarl hy tho ssmC pailbrss. tho
man appearing at tho samr instant In
she milst u the audience. The change
Do usi" IN !'-s than thirty seconds. the
stage beine iu full IIfut u tho time.
The Meeker herald., 1891-03-07
A MOSQUITOES ILLNESS.
How n srriou. r-ieI.rin, Was Made Do
..dsdiy Son..nsieai.

An amusing mistake OF telegraph
operator. which might hayo been attend
ci with unpleasant results, was brought
In the notice ofa BROOKLYN Citizen report
crrr0cHtly. Tie son of a wcll-i.nbwn Eun-
tlrmAn living On tho Heights hal been
seriously ~, and tho father was, oil
course, anxious about his condition,
Whom ho loit tho house IN tho mprnin.
he l"i, Instructions that should ihc CON
dition of .iu11, iAn sln, bscumo wura
during tho d. q t1irsraphir dispata.
should he HHut 10 him. Amos grrg
worse, ard iho ioll0Nlng dispatch vac
sent.
AHs, Is aai,s 10. Cl..ic hafn. ~ ossc.
Iha lir1oklyn operator sent th" dis
patch. Nh!ch. when It reached New
York. rad like this:
mosquito IL CpHr homo =, ono-.
The father received ;h" message. sna.
A. h" did not understand IL. did nos 81
hom.. 4, night tn" father made in
qulrlci AZ home about tho meaning q.
the message. when hc learned tho mi
tako Of tho operator. ii1 determined 2
hni out Who vas responsible, aud maj
a complaint 70 the prs. dent oi the ir!.
graph company, Tho matter Nas 30
y.s,isa,"d and a volume "f corrs1pIHf-
rHer was thn result. IL was found TIA
the number of words in the inga,4'" d.
llyrF'-i wcFr counted IA" same hy ili
two operators. Tho New York Operator
s4ld that hr bad asked %" i'o,akiYr
mah three time, whether lho ilrst wuF.
vas mosquito or mot. aai received Or
affirmative fvPiy thru" times. The His
ter vas sr,ilrl by III. disakarg, .. O.
osguiiHs operator.
The Meeker herald., 1891-03-07
rhc oiari.u. ,,lns Of .lam.

The King oi Siam ia a maEuifr"r; pb.
i~ri In state attire lie siis;Nus 'suu
head to fpn: with Jewels wsrih mlr
than si.0qu,pp1. IL l. commonly ru
ported in lIanFsak that hr has lff,u
hundred wives ami cizhiy-scyoa ch.l.
drun. though the exact n-tIrs Ltsr
never bcen given to his.ll. ots T.,
wss a faiirr at the agr pf iNelvr. ata
b nos only ;Iiriy-siN ycsrs old. u D.
lives few yga'smlrr he wall lr aL,o 8,
assume ihH ui!r % "faih e Of h.s seaH.
NY" Tho hing j. s,s,i follow. foat
d 4 reasonable number of h.4 eh4,fa.f
AMI vrrf Lind ~ la itrro bHlift
wivca. H. if VIZ rsp#.. ..5,a asI la
done rfrat l l.al Uf 2 I1l i1 .4-la.
The Meeker herald., 1891-03-07
ca. OW g. co.
Snn.,.i,,ctacm aur.d.

Au old physician. roissei from utsc.
iicr. having lad placed in his haris by
an East India missinncry the formula
%. u vegetable remedy for tie sTcr.iS
ani permanent cure Of consumption.
bronchitis. cs,arih. asthma auj Nil
throat aud lung affections. aisn psi.
tive anI radical curc for nervous dcbil
iiy and all nervous complaints. after
having tested its wonderful curative
powers in thousands ui cases. las felt II
his duty to mako i known 10 his suffer
ing fcllows. Ac,ua'ed ls this motive
aud desire 10 relieve human suffer.
ine. viii send frr. Of charge. TO ali
who desire it. this tec-irc. in German.
French or Erciish. with full directions
for prcrariu.: and using. Sen, hi mail
by addressing with stamp. uaniug this
paper. ". 4. NOYi.s. 50 Powers
lIlock. Rochester. y. Y.
The Meeker herald., 1891-03-07
About fros, and Dew.

Frost Il formed under tho same con-
ditions Us dew, with the exception OF
u lowor temperature. When the tom
peratu.e OF plants md other objecia
fall below SO degrees. Fahrenheit. the
moisture OF the air Is condensed upon
them In the solid state, or semi-solid.
like layers OF snow crystals or spongy
ice. HoarirosI therefore. Is not
frozen dew. tho moisture OF the air
having been deposited in the solid
form. without passing through the
liquid state. Hoarirost. like dew. IL
chiefly deposited upon bodies which
radiato heat, such as the leaves OF
vegetables, plants. boards. ETC.. the
deposit being thickest' upon those
parts turned directly towards the sky.
Plants by radiation frequently become
10 10 II degrccs cooler than tho srr-
rounding atmosphere. therefore frost
may occur although the thermometer
may mark 40 degrees or s above the
freezing point Light frosis hnyo been
known To occur on low ground when
the temperature was Got lower than
AZ degrees on tho surrounding hill
topa-SL Louis Republic.
The Meeker herald., 1891-03-07
READING FOR CHILDREN.
HAS . >a,.- r.s,~si.,.-d Issr ASA. Isa
t..H-Dld tsaFE..

. Safsr fsnfrFtsttsTtt tseF 4aihhAs
t.-F-oId t.sFE..
The r.adins shich It plr4sos uuF
"a s.lgct ipg tho bun-fit a.; th- chtidf
ur.i-r ,i..sr -,,srs. ia "na .s Na- u.lu
that Ia likely {, l., .am-~hst aurrr e.
lees II &, cssrfuiiy laok-,i "a, lays q
itSsian Courier. and a .asu In point cai
Ia ilEh; tho other day In tho nuss"sy
Nrll,ku1wn fatally Ca thu Black D.
some time since. Tho sEaaimuthrg e.
tho family Ia a LADY Whp has not %
excellent taste in the selection Of be-
oNn rralins, ba' Nba a"E"Fsis.ss a raEc'.
supervision over that =, tho ypgnF
mrinbcss of the household. Il Nzs rH
strange. therefore. Nhpa on going irf
granddaughter .. four seated with uIiH
ufrn eyes Ahi n4paih, apparHtly pr
frcily absorbed in uha; ~" was hraurR
vhilo her nur@c rad aloud 10 her. tia
the grandmother stopped - invrsil-a'r
"What arr yps rcsdins7" she asl.ri
The nurse looked up with tho -ir a
one who lnsntians wish reverence tAi
,i,lc Of a work gt Frnius.
"'A Tale Of SIM BY Miss lirsdi1n.
she ansWrrcd. in ali simplicity.
The idea at feeding the budding in
;riiSct ui her f1ur-yCsr-gii rraul
daughter upon ~ T4lp ut SiH' strgri
IN" LADY - ., completely iudirrpus iba
she csuil not ;rvas the matter ycTy scri
otssiy. especially a. she knyv tho ta
suaiI not have ramnrrhrntTd uur waF
In fyc. T'sp child had probably iz,.
impr' ssei hy ia" trrmrnjpus -aruH &
ness with vAirh her narsr hal read. bu
beyond ihisit ia haSily to bo sgrr1aot
that the story had any peculiar muznia.
',f hyr