davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-13
DYING OF HYDROPHOBlA.
rOUH0 HCGO EITEL BITTEN NJ A MAS
1iFF FIVE WEEKS AGO

Began Inst Week 20 Bark Like n Dos
and to show Other Symptoms the Dis.
ense-Likeiy to 1.-Two Only IA Few Days.
Huno EItel. II years old. who lives Mt Fifth
avenue and ll0h street had mastiff which
had never been known to do anything worse
than chase the cats OF the neighhorhood. Hugo
and the mastif had always been on good terms.
but about flve weeks ago when PLAYING with
tho dog. tho boy was slightly bitten on the
forehead aud hand. He thought nothing OF
the bltes. and did not even say anything to his
parents about them.
Last week ho won't over to Astoria to spend
few days with his cousin. +. ]. 1,einhardt OF
800 Lockwood street Soon inter his arrival he
seemed unwell. and began to ask questions
about dogs. He wanted to know who owned
the dogs in the neighto rhood and what dogs
did and where they came from. His relatives
felt no unenslness about him until he told
them on Tuesday he had been bitten by the
what the doctors now FAY j. b ydi5onhsSis, A.
f fs1a s,.erSoon, and Sessn g bark iiEo
dog aud ionm At the mouth. Ho jumped at
every o5e who came NEAR him "nn Sad 10 pc pc
Dr. Hildebrardt was summoned and treated
chioroiorm but from time TO time the c"nyul.
;lons rsappSsre.d h hiS ut was necessary
10 tl0 inc nhtIenl 10 nlB p0u.
The boys father Emile Eitel. was notified
Immediately. lie went oyerto Asto 10 yester-
When the hoy. left Astoria he was calm. but;
according to Mr. Reinhardt. he smiled around
like n dog. He would ask f,r water.
but at the sight Of Il .woul'l DO rcized with
became 30. violent that tho police were
notified and mn ambulance WIS summoned.
The boy was taken to tho Presbyterian Hos
p,tal. whore It wa. necessary to place him IN q
Srst"GHst Hnd H. st sa1 sr
gson. DR.. Frank HUM. said last night that he
thought the patient had i'm proved since he had
been In the hospital. and that he was then
QUOT.
Tho hoy. II IL believed. ia In the second stage
Of the disease. When rabies Is far advanced.
rs i seems to TO in his case. the patient Is not
Litel has hecn subject to epileptie hts for TWO
years. and It ia thought that this may be
aigely responsible for his present condition:
He is u tall, large boned boy for his age. and II
takes several men to handle him when he has
a convuIsion.
Tho dog was shot yesterday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-13
OLD COLONY DIs11hLEnY COMPANY.
It's Omcers Accused or Dishonesty BIZ y
New York Liquor Broker.

It's OMcers Accused or Dishonesty By u
New York Liquor Broker.
New HAVEN. Aug 12-JuIius Marcus. a Ntw
York liquor broker. hns spent the entire Cay
to-day with c. W. Pickett. Deputy Internal
Revenue Collector. in investigating the Affairs
OF the Old Colony Distillery Company. con-
corning which there has been trouble Tor tho
past two weeks. growing out OF IN attachment
Yince on the concern BIZ the United Grow
Company OF New York city. Mr.. Marcus
SAYS that he can provo dishonesty on
the part OF the officers OF the Old Colony
Company. He says that he has negotiated
the security given being warehouse certificates
rels Of whiskey to definite parties; This same
TO several different Wholesale lrma. His in.
vSstiHatioa shows thnt a1out 1000 barrels Of
Ss c Ge II nis Of sd
been sold in bond 10 wholesale dea ers. who
q r;t,abIrph; ,hs, Hamburasr COMPANY Of
Of Nsw Y essy ana usnrs hsa 81
New York
r.Sos # ID. hers % Ha ss b .sss,
whiskey III the warehouse. for the reason that
ntss s.e the sm to q Tie
holders OF the certificates is that OF II general
court .ssnk hn now o ynT oSnT Ne c prS
heard Sn on Mondsy 1g Al, The mean time lawyers
shs samnanE Il i shonsht that Mr. Marcus o..
SssldH Fss % S ,: Y ss
wv aud the assets about $l5O.0OO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-13
MAYOR CHAPIy's ILLNESS
Remittent Fever III. Disease-wenk and
Listiess and Without Appetite.


Mayor Alfred G. Chaplin OF Brooklyn Is sori
ously, although not dangerously. III Mt tn
home Of 8. Is. schieillin. hi. wifs's grandfather
at Tarrytown. He was taken with remittent
fever on Saturday and on Monday went to bed,
Tho fever has not vet reached Its crisis.
No ono except his wife and Mrs. Sch ic1lin
arc allowed In his room. His temperature
last evening wns about 1903 degrees and he
was feeling worry week. His physicians do not
believe that no lie in danger. butt will not DO
aLls to leave his bod. under the best OF condi-
tons. for week or ten days.
Mr. Chaplin went to Tarrytown with his wife
and children In juno. intending 10 pRss tho
summer there. Mrs. William T. Dodge. his
wiie's sister. was also visiting the house. Tho
Mayor came to Brooklyn daily. making trip
OF an hour and n half each way.
lie has not felt in the best Of health this
summer. Overwork AMI Official cares hayo
iun him down somewhat. and II was thought
good s Mr. Schioilin's hons i on Tie high Si'i
9 mile and quarter last 81 Inc riyer IN Inc hns
sa syos nSs HSns o nse
TO Sonthamptop for week This IL on the
from Bi ooSlyn. 1t takes over th,eo hours to
mako the trip each way on the fastest trims.
The Week ut Southam nton. told greatly upon
him. aud The DOCTORS think that 'he strain 10
sos se Attack vs h. was ae 'e day
IN tho sun sun and islt bad oiiee!s from it.
the u fe Uss' at Tarryoan which is sngpsrly
tree fr;m ma,sr.i inauenSSs rs NJ GhnS,n
nSi to Is nuess they
On W. n$sass q last week the family an! re;
nut, but went 70 Brooklyn on Thursday ma
Friday as usual On SATURDAY he irlt SO i!
IT. Fansns was unable to toll vhnt was tho
matter 1S 0nr h' Il. mt hS
S sSs "sSi: aGESs. .0 1sd
but the fsver Increased rapidly. and biz. tom.
pcrature was. l0l deRi ees whom the doctor
S a +. in r the h rSo mex. sa' MOT nns
Deet, = decided the. it was remlttsnI
Gass me- ny n gu Monday "e
h "a: ~ pa hs
MIR. Chaplin was much worse on Tuesday. and
r. RI sooM sacsps Ma Shpn and e &
The Patient had lost all interest in affairs.
except when addressed. He showed o disn::
6 5% sR i 81 doctor advised that he eat and
He complained more than ever Of weakness.
At about noon Mrs Chaplin telegraphed for DR..
tented Mr. Chaplin Tor twenty years.
DR.. BerRhaus agreed perfectly with DR.:
that Mr.. Chapln would probably continue 10
grow III aud weaker for several days. AMI that
Il would 10 solne time before he could got QUE
Of bed.
He said (, ere was no cause for alarm. and
that DO would not eVme up again unless ,ole-
Graphed Tor.
Tmssday night was q very hard one for he
III man. He slept little II NJ NIL. but he SufIersd
no pain. Yesterday morning he seemed better
again.
Ali day Yesterday Mr.. Chaplin lay listlcss and
uncommuncative In his bed. In the early
part OF the day he drank some chicken broth.
the irst change he ha. made from milk and
Gruels.
The sick chamber was hustled. No one spoke
unneS,essary and ne SICK !, s,. man asked no
His Temperature. varied between 19l and 1903
degrees. on The whole inci easing. There was
visited him ut night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-13
THE DEADLY HOTEL SOAP.
The Travelling Man Who - Wise Will Not
Use II, But Carry His Own.

Use II, hut Carry His Own.
There hre coed many thousands Of pro-
fessional travelling men In this country. and
the skin OF more OK lcGs serious character
said well. known dermatologis. OF this city.
The origin OF those cases OF skin disease may
almost inv ariably be traced to hotel soar.
Every person who mas been hotel CUES.
no matter where. Is familiar with the much
worn and razor-edRed cake Of soap that lies
in wait for him on tho wash -tand IN his room
sometimes in not Cver-clean soap dish, and
frequently glued to the cover OF the stand
whore the last occupant OF the room. in hiss
Inns e. permitted 1t to ropose The chumbermail
not havine d!aturbeL Il.
Now you ha,en't ths slightest idea IN the
world who the gentleman was who used TINT
soap last. md, singnlarly enough. few men.
even the most fastdious.ever give tn" matter
thought. 1t would to AN easy-going Individual
Indeed. though. and one with phenomenal n.
would for n mument think "f using towel
that showed siens OF having done even tho
81 ightest servics for tho previous occupant OF
the same, guest win hesitate & use The soap
he finds In the same room. although 1t may
yet be damp and sticky from the part
1t took In y . ablutions OF the last person who
think that the hotel soar is uueSycelsd ~ y
medium for tho conveyance OF cutRneous
maadiss from one per4on TO another and fire..
Nu-ntIy distrilntes Diseases OF the skin that
who has occasion to stop 81 hotels. whether
ha htu ally or only occasionally. is not Wise TX
he does not carry md use his own SOAP. II hN
II thonRhtless enough to ne the STOCK fSap OF
libernt ely courts tho contracting Of what, may
be most distressing and offensive malady."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-13
GILLIAN INSURGENTS DELIGHTED.
A Vessel stenms Into Iqnisus with Plenty
OF A rms and Powder.

CoIoN. Aug. 4.-The enthusiasm nt lIuiqne.
the headquarters OF the Gillian insurgents
over tho arrival of the Mnino with arms on
board appears 10 have been Undesirable
Tho Ndcional OF that PLACE In an editorial
snys that so far. for want OF arme. the Con-
gress party were undecided. and were obliged
to net purely on tho defensive. Now the ro-
bust arm OF every cltizon would be able 10 WELD
q weapon in the cause against the Dictatorship
Tire Maipo had = hard time OF IL during her
VOYAGE. In frlRhtful storm she lost her rud-
der. Tremendous seas broke ever her and II
was feared at one time that abe would 10
wrecked. The splendid seamanship OF Com.
mandcr Gomez however. pulled her through
and as tho vessel neared Iqui1ue. tho i'm.
patience Of those on board knew no bounds.
The excitement on shore was no less great
Thousands were gathered on the beach to we,.
come the officers and crew fran icnlly waving
their hnts nnd making every POSSIBLE demon
When GonImaador Gomez ss!enpea on shore
and said slond to seHT Mo" linn bring
reeted. a laundering Huirah!' drowned his
A speech was insisted uron. and tho Minis
:" FxLLow CfrIzrNs: Lift M. your hoarts.
hnve only counted on hearts and good will.
From Today We can also count on your arms.
good will and were enco ragged by the warmth
of your hearts. to-day all who feel burning
into heroic nets that which was but u legiti-
mate and flntt erinG hope. The Mniro hn. Just
anchored IN the bay laden with arms. and you
can all. noble sons Of Grill rush to take them
up ard begin the rough campaign that will
cave your old institutions and bripg TRANQUIL
lily to all Chiliun homes.
:" Good news for our mothers. Good news
for our wives and children. Good news for all
our follow citizens. Go. then. enthusiastic
A.NfN Nil vpA M tIsAn{ In
the work. confidently and joyfuliy. now that
We are going 10 reconouer oil our old institu.
lions. and then the star OF or country will
shine brighter than any other"
Cheers and applause greeted every sentence
OF tho speech. and tho "vivas" for the Con-
Rrcss army and navy listed for q long time
aiterwnrd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-13
PARTRIDGE nECUMEs Il BULL.
The Rise In Quotations Proves Too Much
for lsI< Hcarish Tendencies.

The Rise in Quotations Proves Too Much
for lsI< Hcarish Tendencies.
CHICAGO. Aug. 12.-Cld Hutchs successor a.
ruler OF the wheat pit Ed Partridge. is said to
havo lost over $500. 900 by yesterdays boom in
wheat.
The fact that Partridge was late with his
check at the Clearing House this morning oc-
casioned sensational rumors on the Board ri
Trade. TWAS said he was being pushed 10
tho wall. But Mr.. Partridge deposited
his check in due time to-day. and when
wheat wss quoted at 97x cents At
noon he was talking bnllish. and his friends
said he had covered all his short deals and
wa: now on the other si,le OF tho market
punner. and is almost ts always on tho bear bear
sos knoskes ogs r ye;terasys M i@ Deesm,
f liz Is t ssid 70 have admitted los. o, 100000
sst hs
Tx brokers ~, him hsrp Tor aod ss
10 act e. Snd
hs wns s to R 5sp" o B rs
04so '0t 'sss pH"s sRa TIA. psdde.
bearish tendencies. which always places him
target es Tor the boys. and they ale continnally
trying to put the marked against him In order
Since tho days OF Old Hutch" Pardridee has
heen a heavy dealer in wheat: hut It is said
ihat corn lad something to do with his yesser-
AT any rate. tho loss occurred. and to-day
He said he had S2,OD0!n00 In real estate.
time. he kmiled 4 regular Old Hutch grin
when told that no was reported to be Imam
At, he oiics Of jKennett; Hopkns 4 Co. it
was learned that Mr.. Partridge vas rapidly
getting ou tho null side OF the market. and the
Statement OF Mr.. Curlrr regarding the short
The brokers In the oIlcr OF Schwartz. Dupee.
and Mccormick told the aame story. and ihe'e
il no doubt ,hnt Mr.. Partridge has protected
himself. Said ono OF the SPECTATORS own
You 400. Mr.. Partridge has way NJ doing
business that gives rise 70 those reports con-
corning HIS credit. In the first place. he IL u
bear. and hears are sure t0 70 broke some time.
He Is neRlectful and don't care what prorle
say about him Having plenty Of money no Is
SOW with his margins. and never pa sup half
a. promptly ms men whn have to 20 ont and
skirmsh for check to meet the Clearing
House balance.
These things give rise t. unfavorn bio re-
not care snsp. He has no one but himself to
thank TOR the stories concerning him now In
circulation.
The Rreat. bulge In December whent yester.
day and to-day 10 said to he the result NJ the
enormous deals made by Partridge and other
bears 10 cover their shorts.
II to-dRy's Sensational advance had been
maintained. Partridge would. II the stoiie
current bo true. have made pot OF money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-13
THE MARRIAGE MUST STAND.
mrs. CRANE FAILS TO GET TIE ~
VORCE SIZE ~ SEEKING.

Tbs JudEe Says She Consented 10 the Mar.
piaRe. and nc Noesnr Think she Is
Weak MinaeA-Mr. Cranes Comments.
LONDON. Aug. 10. Tho Judge OF the Divorce
Division OF Her Mnjesty's High Court OF jus
sice who heard tho application OF Mrs. Alice
Crane. formerly Of New York, for the annul-
ment OF hcr marriage to her cousin. Walter
Berkeley Crane, on tho ground that 1t had
been brought about by force and duress. after
considerinG the evidence that was presented
to him yesterday by Sir Horny James In sup
port OF tho petitioners allegations. to-day
decided that tho testimony did not show that
tho petitioner WIS unwilling to become the
wife OF tho respondent and he therefore denied
the application.
Tho Judge held that Mrs. CRIME had not
proved her case. Tho evidence. ho taid.
showed that sho know she was about TO be
married. and that she consented to go
through tho ceremony with the respond
ent.s though. perhaps she did not think
shat such n marriage would DO binding. No
evidence Ind been submitted to show that the
that her cousin 30, se;sed {, very strong Will
In concluding his decision his I.ordship said
hs very MUCH 5.srett.d owing to the eyniHSa
De! i,ion was not SUPPORTED by the evidence,
reported in Yesterdays despntchea. Mrs
musical service. MIR. Crane induced her 10
enter u cab with hiE,, and sho was then driven.
Dot TO 81. ,Iaal,s. but to tho Church OF 81.
previously frightened her by threats Of shoot
Ing himself unless she consented to lmmedi:
Atey marry him. q marriage scr ice was read
oyer them. The couple SCI ara'ed Immediately
after The ceremony aad Crane returned 10 tho
United States. The application OF Mrs. Crane
was to many Of her friends the ilrst inkling
they had that she had been hurried.
Tho news that his wife had failed to secure
tho anpulment OF their marriage reached Wal.
ter Berkeley Crane early Yesterday.
"1eH Just what expected" he ERld to re-
porter OF The Sun. {" Tho cha 60 that she was
forced into tho marriage was SO utterly absurd
and ridiculous"
Do you purpose seeking divorce or taking
any steCs that will separate you entirely from
Il can't answer that question until consult
ms lawyer. SO far ns l am ncuua ed with
Egglish law tho marriage has already been an
nul'ed. because Il was never contaminated. IL.
In spite Of this. J. ann still legally husband
oorne action may bo begun by me"
Mr.. Crane sR. d that he had not seen his wife
for three years. and that tho last letter he re-
ceived from her was about Two and half
yoarS ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-13
FATAL MOUNTAIN ACCIDENT
4 Student Killed and Another Nearly
Starved 10 Death on the DachstsIn.

A Student Killed aad Another Nearly
Starved 20 Death on the DachstsIn.
VIENNA. AuR. IA sad mountain accident
u reported from Ischl, tho fashion able water
ing place in upper Austria Two boys. stu
dents In the university hero. were visiting
Ischl and had made arrangements to make
IN ascent OF tho Daobstein. a mountain penr
that city. They started on their Journey. but
After they had assembled 10 a considerable
heieht dense fog set in and It was possible
Tor them to SEQ an arms length before thenl
They lost The be aten track. and while wander
inE around seeking 10 regain It one OF them
walked over n prsci pics seventy feet high and
was ms, antly Killed. The other lad wandered
about the mountain for forty eight hours with
not morse Of food to sustain him.
The friends Of the boys became alarmed at
the long absence OF tho climber and searching
parties wero organized. One OF tho parties.
composed OF peasants who were thoroughly
acquainted with the mountain. found the Iiv-
Ing boy in u comparatively level spot on the
mountain. helpless aud almost starved to
death,
-. DR.. Sfmony, Professor OF Geography in tho
Unworthy of jenna. has made the Dachsteiu
we'll known by his study OF its z clers and The
fine phot opraphs aud drawings he has made OF
them. These bnya were probably Tired by his
enthusiasm aud love for the mountain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-13
EXCITEMENT KILLED HIM.
Dropped Dead While PursulnE Negro
Crlminals.

DrOppeO Dea0 W MILO HurSutnG negro
Crlminnls.
SARATOGA. Aug. l2.--As Mrs. Oscar Cook and
her daughter were driving last evening from
Wilton about four miles north Of this village.
to Does Corners, and as they reached lonely
piece OF highway about halt mile from their
home. their wagon colided and locked wheels
with carriage driven by two negroes The
negroes jumped into their wagon and began
an assault upon them. Ono OF the negroes
choke Mrs. Cook. The ladies fought them on
anil screamed for help. The neehbors were
aroused by the cries OF the ladies and tho
negroes fed. Among those who rushed to the
rescue was Oscar Cook. the husband OF one OF
two young men procured buggy and started
IN pursuit q the neg ors., They had not gone
far when Mr.. Cook sni,i 10 his "ompRnionR,
Boys. can't see." and Immediately iel! over
dence. On tho arrival OF Coroner Carr ~ jury
was impanelled and an inquest held. A ver-
diet OF hear, disease. supcrnduced b. excite
Inent. was rendered. The negroes are still at
large. Mr. Cook was one.atmed veteran
Al about noon to-day Chief Blodcett and De-
tective Costello OK he Saratoga police arIested
near sandy Hill the TWO negroes who com.
here, and they. were committed Tor exami"a.
tiOn In the lulice court to- morrow morning,
and Sewell +. Willard and claimed TO DO from
are hold on the charge 81 assault In The first
degree. and n more serious charge may be
preferred. They "hoked Mrs Cook until sh.
nearly became insensble she Is now insane
tho death of her husband. Miss Cook escaped
by taking refuge in The woods skrtinR the road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-13
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Thomas. Munger d. Co., Bank Founders,
&c. shat Up by the stenm Company.
The Offices OF Thomas. Munger 4 Co.. dealers
ia invest ment securities OF 173 broadway. nro
closed. and dlsposscss notices have been post
cd on the doors by the New York steam Com
pauy for unpa d rent amounting to sd96. An
attach ment for that amount haa been Issued
against Adeibe,t l.. Eastman. the Co" and
manager. 1t IA said lie was formerly clergy
man in western New York. Tho firm OF
Thomas, Munger 4 Co. was composed OF Abra-
ham W. Thomas. Alphonso Munger. and A. l..
Eastman. They began business In Now York
In October. 1882 opening n branch Of Tho
American Trust Company OF Fort Worth. Tex.
which they controileL Mr. Munger was the
President, Mr.. Eastman Vice President and
MIR. Thomas Secretary and Treasurer. They
t tsS Hss:n! oss d %s:
Bank OF Lake Charles La, About two weeks
s sSs psSsry f1 IN III l Sss TfF:
ss5; %sks hs s I'D S.S s 81
i TSsm % f Mus sss F CO. en%s sGsr
taehmens Ia favor Of lie New York Steam
COMPANY.
pronerss IN his esS a %
mannlacturer ct NorthIoro. Mass. Tor s5.3os
in Al rSr S y s cs I'm. been issued in
G%@rsny q New Haven In favor OF Ii. Gold
Deputy Sheriff Hetmberser has attached
money In this city duo to joss NJ. Navarro
doing business an Navarro Co. cigar mnMn.
fHcturera At Key West on q claim II Sl.473 In
favor 81 the William Wicke Company.
William A. lowering. lumber merchant OF
philadelphia. VINO has made III assignment 10
Charles W. Sparhawk. has An "fiiee In the
pulitzer building. this. ci:v; whore he 10 Vice
President Of the Hardwood Decorative Com
pany. Judgments for et8.7SS have boon en-
tered Against him In Philadelphia. He has
Geon in tho Iumber business thirty year. md
companies. Whom the Hardwool Decorntiye
Company was incorEoratsi last October Mr..
lowering was one Oi tho incorIorators. but
soon after trnns erred most 81 his stock. re-
tanning enough 10 qualify a. director. l.hHrles
H. Lolett. attorney for the HARDWOOD Dec rn-
tive Companv. said Yesterday that Mr.. Lever
inG's failure did not affect the company at all.
Although the Sheriff was In chaiRe ut tile office
Of TIE company on An attachment for $50. Its
nfIairs were in process Of settlement. Tho La
biities wsro about $1,000 and there wore nom
ina assets Of $50, COO. far exceeso' the debts.
which were being paid OF rs fast IA possi BILE.
Mr.. Ioyett was sure tho company's troubles
would be specdily arranged.
judgment Tor s23. & 90 was entered yesterday
against John Ruck. builder. In favor o: Walter
6. and James L. Schuyler. survivors OF Garrett
l.. Schuyler. deceased. lumber dealers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-13

The Former Miss Fellows Contrndicts the
Storles TINT She IL Cruelty Treated.

The Former Miss Fellows Contradict the
Stories that she IL Cruelty Treated.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.--To sfrectually con-
tradict the reports which have been pub
lished to the effect that Miss Fellows. tho
white woman who married the Indian
"Chaska," is living very unhappiy and SUI.
fers cruel Treatment firm her husband. .
Washington friend OF Miss Fellows gives for
publication the following letter from her:
nrAs KATE: I have often thought should IKE to
hear from you or cousin Kate. for remember how
S"S IN hui 4 IN" Ike @ rev. ~
the world yol doubtless believe all the nswsuapsrs say
against me. Tho m aiicuus stories which they seem TO
but a. ynu know. the world likes to have sensation
aud a. snch they made my msrr,sre lrannot help all
mssins lids visit with my cousins Fellows and
!ns MT. 'y: s my su.S,
sn said could stay sS wrskA for It would ieke some
time 20 ?ut up our new house, aud since he had sod
claim and /. win surveyed and decided Sam and
house put up before fall, bscau.s mamrn. wrote rs
such ance letter saving abe might ONE this year
and "n nna see a T wo"" Ss Vii
husband. and hold and ki.s NV little boz. ! would
grow Younger and de happy =, TO iee! That had a
Kx,e YOU could come out and zee mo ! would do All
i'm. me. s s sS% S Nov "'f:
ns,s fs.s an. you ins M"na not the ma Do n% n
side Of The river when back VIII have to have
=. thing. settled nicely for Eints, anu tn.n .e down
20 sewing. CoRA FtLLOws CAhPnhiI.