davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-12

Tired of a non-dividend paying sand
bank, the Farmers Club will discuss
another kind next Tuesday at it regu-
lar meeting at the city hall, at 1880 D.
m. The ACCESSIBILITY of government
loans 20 farmers at low rates of inter-
est, will be the subject discussed. Good
speakers have been invited, and fair
consideration of this fairy idea is anti
clpated. Come. A. W. SLAYToN,
Secretary
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-12

Buy harness ut Al South Division
st. and save money.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-12

The largest and finest stock of trunks
and travelling bags at Al South Division
ST. See them.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-12
Farmer BANKERS.

Odd parlor chairs, half price.
NELSON, MATTER & Co.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-12

An elegant line of new and stylish
whips and horse goods of every de-
scription at Al South Division-st.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-12
Lily White Flour.

Have your harness and trunks re-
paired at Al South Dlvlsion-st.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-12

See those novelties in China silks at
E. Z. Kidder & Co.'s.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-12
Lily White Flour

New designs in outside wraps at E.
p. kidder * Co.'s cloak room.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-12

Made by Valley City Milling Co., Grand
Rapids, is a family favorite. Try it.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-12

Some special things for graduating
dresses al kidder * Co.'s.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-12

Makes finest pastry, bread or biscuit.
The best is most satisfactory.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-12

The newest novelties in dress goods
are at kldder's counters.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-12

Choice trimmings at Kidder & Co.'s.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-12

"Go to Chicago via c. & w. NJ"
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-12

Every sack of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has a picture of our mill. None genuine
without it. VALLEY CITY MILLING Co.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-12

For Canned Goods go to Dettenthal-
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-02-12
CAME ekCk AFTER CEATH.
Here's Ghost Tha. Evidently Liked
Mork Connected with Drug store.

Here's Ghost That Evidently Liked
Work Connected with a Drug Store.
\ curious thing is said % have hap
penei at Crosseu. Silesia. IN the year
1853. In the spring Of that year one
Christoi her Monigh, drug clerk tan
apo;hecary's servant, as the old account
SAYS. died and was buried with the
usual services of his church A few
days after his death a shallow exactly
like his in face, clothes, stature, mein.
etc, appeared in the drug shop where he
had been employed before his decease.
In the shop he would walk about. sit
himself down. take boxes, pots, glasses,
etc. from the shelves. always returning
them TO their exact places.
Later On he began TO Try the quality Of
the medicines and to weigh various drug
stuT> in a pair Of scales used for that
purpose: would pound drugs in mortar
with mi thtie noise" and even serve
pao0l, vino came on business - the shop;
III word. DO all that 4 servant in such
a capacity could 90. He looked very
ghastly upon those who had formerly
been his fellow servants, they being
afraid to say anything 70 him. The
owner Of the drug shop vas sick at the
time, and this phantom servant soon
began Ia cause him deal Of trouble,
performing all sorts Of tricks on the In
valid. sucl As pulling down the bed upon
which he lay. burning sheets. covorleiS.
etc. AMI ut one time even going 50 far
as ~ throw tie lamps III tn fire as often
rs they We're brought into tie sick room.
nriug all this time lie had never been
seen in the STREETS or heard - speak,
Finally. one day he put on 4 cloak that
hun. in the shep and walked out into
the streets, mindiug no one and turning
neither to the right nor 10 the left.
Nearing the ehurchyard where his
mortal remains had been deposited, he
mo; maid servant with whom he had
formerly been on Speaking terms; &C
costei her, only to see her fall in a
swoou. This single instance is the
only one in which he is said u have
spoken during the six weeks he was ter
rorlzins all that portion Of Sile>iA.
When the girl tainted the gallant
llltuAblLI III ~ 4itI I4t4 tH' l4lt w.
and placed in her hand a paper written
in blood red ink telling the location Of
much buried treasure. That night Prin-
cess Elizabeth Charlotte, the then chief
magistrate of Crossen, determined to
put an end to the ghoStly raids of the
drug clerk. She ordered the grave
opened. and the corpse, grave >|cthes
and the coffin burned.
This weird proceeding was carried out
to the letter, and nothing of the ghost
clerk was ever seen afterward. although
exact pictures of him appeared i'll every
window pane in the drug shop building,
Some of these pictures, which much re-
sembled sand blast work, faded in few
months. hut two of them, in an attic
window where the clerk lived prior to
his death, were plain to be seen up to
the time the building was destroyed by
fire in 1741. No explanation Of those
mysterious shadows has ever been
Given ST Touis ReDuhlic
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-02-12
A Leper Village in Columbia

The London Daily News says: A
Strange community is that of Aqua di
Dios, the leper village in Columbia, as
described by our Consul at Bogota. Sit.
ua'el at about fourteen hundred feet
above the sea level, with dry sandy soil.
aud temperature Of 50 degrees to So
degrees Fahrenheit this spot has been
chosen for the lazeretto by the Govern
ment on account of it's ancient reputation
for the cure of leprosy. Some five hun
dred and twenty sufferers from this terri
hle visitation dwell here aud form about
ane-third OF the population; but the
most remarkable fact regarding the set
Element is that lepers anu healthy persons
ere described AS living on terms of per-
feet in imacy, there being no specific
'eper quarter, though every hou-e in the
village stands apart in a garden. Mr.
Wheeler states that there is no case on
record of the disease having been con,
racted here by con.sgion. Even whe'e
lepers have married healthy persons, tbs
husband or wife has never been known
% take /, from the other. On the other
hand, the mournful fact is admitted that
children born Of such unions are sener-
ally sill .ctcd.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-02-12
pANA.s Is ~etARANrEEpY,Eo CURE.
Retirement OF a Valued onlcer

An election tn 4 ] vacancies of Co. f
Secoui Regiment ". V. NJ. csused by
.As ~ ration 81 the commissions Of the
captain Gui fr>, lcu.opsp:, has been held.
eeSultirg in the promotion of ex-Firsi
Lieut.. AloGz1 York, TO the csplancy.
The RESTING captain, Horace NJ. Weston
WAS ee,red second lieutenant Of the
company July % ISL. promoted to frs,
Lieutenant February 10Th, lSS2 and agaiu
promoted captsin January 12,h, lSS5,
parking continuous service As an of
deer Of thu company nearly ten years
Captain Weston has proved most valls
BE officer TO ihe un'ia of Maine, and
especially To .he Sec)ui Regiment. As .
iisciplinarian il Is doubtful if q better Of
deer of his rank has ever been plsced
he work rsqu.iei him has slwsys beer
promptly and slmost faut'e'Sly perform
Il. In his srurrv work he leaves 4 re-
cord for sone II e. 10 beat. No com
pany cclnmsnd,r, it Is believed in the
militia. hiss given - much strict, thorough
aud constant attention to the leQuirt-
ments Of the service in this respec. 1t
his retirement the militia loses an officer
thst It can Ill afo,i % spsre, and he vii.
re greatly missed by his brother officers.
Bangor Wing.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-02-12

The sportiveneSS of kittens is exuber-
ant and makes them the most delightful
of pets. Linlsay's remark is superiiuouS.
except that it has to 10 made for the
formal completeness of his treatise that
dogs and cats take part in the fun and
frolic-sometimes rough and boisterous
enough-of their child playfellows. They
give every evidence, in fact, that such
fun and frulic are tho most enjoyed
features of that period Of their lives. As
the animal natures it becomes more
sedate, and even assumes ineditative
air, but the taste for sport does not die
out till infirmity begins to wear upon it.
A cat mentioned in The Animal
World would allow itself to be rolled up
or swung about in a tablecloth, and
seemed to enjoy the fun, and Woods
dignified Pusset would let his friends dc
anything they pleased with him-lift
him up by any part of the body, toss
him in the air from one to another, use
him as footstool, boa or pillow, make
him jump over their hands or leap Oh
their shoulders, or walk along their ex
tended arms with perfect complacency
At the same time he was keenly sensi
tive toridicule, and if laughed at would
walk off with every manifestation of of
Tended dignity.-W. Il LanAbss =
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-02-12
POETRY.


lOf this poem by the gifted and lovely daughter .
Mr. iiowels, Mr.. Longfelow wrote; "Gise Win
nieired kss from me. IL she will let you. for Lee
beautiful poem in the Youths Companion. which
have just read with uncommon pleasure y
My heart OF late had been full sore-oppressed,
Vext with some trifing trouble hard TO bear;
But at length there was an end to care,
And all things seemed TO hin with me in rest.
Like the enchanted forest in the tale,
Where every path leads to the castle door,
Here all the paths lead do inward 10 the shore,
The portal OF the ocean and its pale.
As slow wandered down sandy way,
Which ran athwat a row OF willows high,
hWhose tops stood soft against the evening SKI.
The ocean all at once before me lay.
Musing, ! stood and watched the waves roll home
Watched the first swell, which moving grew
apace,
Huger and darker in its onward race,
Till up ii leapcd, and broke, and sank in foam.
Then to my heart, lightened Of its pain,
There came this happy thought which here |
write:
And though to others IT seem old and trte,
To me it spoke return of hope again.
The breaking waves seem like troubles sore,
Which darken ever with their gathered weight,
Till, we cease to strive against our fate,
Behold they break in foam and are no more.
Winniefyed Ho5peYs.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-02-12

t,tz o.
p, ." 'Dh-i' s..s ss-Y'e % -Ii ="
''Y. ~. ~ mi bat1
~ a.. - ~ '-'
=,
- 5i a.'' %
~
~. 2'..2 ~.
'i. =. ~
49,. -'i' i..'i'se a. ~
r.. - i'UI
- a ~
=,
,'.,-i -
~ i.s .e :? I''-
- 'a' a. 5.t4 -
-. u,
~ -.
r =.
....A. .ie'. , ~ % ~
....i-.-..-7.. -. =. o. ...
az ~
~, -. -. 20
80 - ."7
-. -
u.s.
4 esu.f,rg -. r3.I.s r57rI s-,-.. -ta
-f-fg Df tttrlE- aHaEH have Nf-rr.re-
existed H. TIE Ae.eneao = ,aat .sr.y
lay prsdlc.e8 NJ fac Of t5i- he go1lI
have t.e1 rrHatea a yf-laoerv and
dreamer Lezrieg sa- .lir.eeu tacu-ari
people Of lis zdn -al.e ard oelo.et B3,-
ton with It's cro9ked street sud Crw
pastures. he could nos wand t3roaaf
the twenty lagse cities Of Mas-acau.e'',.
snj return 10 nis home, thrnrget With
four hundred taonssr1 brilliant and busy
Inhabitants. al engsg.d IN SOME sdveu-
turc Of mind and body ard estate. He
c0ul reach the Psc.9c C9as. in LIS tin.
than be formerly occupied 70 passing
from BOstOn 70 Philadelphia The sr.- the
sciences, the ludu-.r,t. u mD1sru life.
wouli astnnish the venera l. iuh4pitsnt
" our old New Engl.ni. HIS discourse
of last evening wouid be read in every
city in this Uuion in the morning papcr-,
If be had reclted any fact OF universal in
tere-t or genera! sensation. HIS rustic
home would De adorned with IcorJduc-
t;pu- OF the "Anae,us" or Rosa BJunelrs
horses. The relaemen.s Of philosophy
would have olesrei away the th=ologicsi
pern!eXities OF his ancestors. 4 long
procession Of two hundred and twelve
seniors would pour through soc gate OF
Harvard and colir-e known g. fs.e
Gew TO his vision, would count a score
III re s. her ne s recruits in the army q
scholars.
Blu. the progressive spirft nav he found
no; only ia h 1.e who leave. IN. in those
who remain r,ian he ferrez sui occnny
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-02-12
DANA'> sARSPAARIIL.A CURES

The New England Magazine recently
published an. article by Rcv. Charles +
Dole, entitled, what Shall We do with
The Millousiree?' Ia the February nun
sec OF The magazine there are two I'M
portsnt articles which are in tie line OF
an answer TO that question One, entitl-
ed "A Mode! New England Village" is on
st. .Jcbushury, Vermont, showing how
the munlhcence OF the Fairbanks family
has furnished that beautiful town with an
art gallery, public library, academy, nat
ural history museum, and other things
which make rich iutel'ectusl life pos
sibe among the country bills Tie srti-
Gle, (which is by Edwin A Stuart, is an i'm
portant contribution to the series of pa
pers which have been appearing in the
New England Magazine during the past
year, bearing upor the elevation of New
England country life. The other article
Is by Mr.. Ashton r. Willard, on the
'Rindge Gifts to Cambridge describing
the magnificent new City Hail, Public
Library, and Manual Training School,
which in Cambridge bear witness to the
generosity of another millionaire. These
articles are both richly illustrated.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-02-12

The Revival Of Shipping and the
Navy,

The sabject Of manning nstiorsl ships
comprises two separate and distinct paris
-t1e supplying Of trsinei seamen for g
p=sce esis- ll>hment, and the provision
! Tor re>erve. con>.stinsofa large b1dg
OF >esfaring people, or which to lew il
time CT var. Ne have seen whist has beef
lone in Ms latter respect nv The wv
g--s. nays powers Of the worli. En-ss-
ei n orr f5Ts1gu trade, Cosstwise t-sIg
-r fisheries. it : ec'imat.i thst .aere
r apaH, - 300 se4meli 7l' there
~@y bf w1.cl tie government cs1 So
Tie Il 81 emergency. save ~ voiur.erT
enlistment sud bounty. Ii Esel.ni III
eenersi superintendent Of al matters
relsting to merchant shipping and Der
chsnt -eancn comes under tie Bosrl II
Trade, bureau Of which. the Register.
renersl Of Sesmen, has 10 do with 81
matters indicated by il title. Tn presi-
lent Of he Board Of Trade is CABINET
Jllcer. Sub 81 executive department j.
MIA. TO TIE comp LIE rehabilitation #
our mercantile marine aud the enuG e-s
lion q cur seanen, Through the Bosrd 81
Trade The British government keeps III
tonch VITA the merchant sesmeu. W.
need Bosrd Of Trade or its equivalent
As 4 prosperous merchant service IS til
foundation Of naysl power the revival o.
our shipping interest means the more
thorough rehabilitation OF the navy
Hence the great importance to the navy
Of Senate bill No. Ices. reported BY
Senator Free and passed by the Senate
'urirg tie first session OF the FiftY-hrs.
Congress. The p.elmhl Of thst bill lavs
down the sound principle that 8 uiercsa-
tile marine Of cur own, built, manned.
and used by our own people + us;ionsl
requirement, essen;'sl % q fair pgrricipa-
ton N he trs1e of the world. inti-pen-
-a'le 70 a wise, industrial economy o.
tate. snd vital % the INDEPENDENCE anG
defence # the Union Let Congress.
during the present session, pass the bill.
aud add to the executive government
Department Of Commerce, aud the value
= cur maritime defence vii. be inoress-
Cd 4 hundred fold, and the second part o.
nur question he fully pswered-Rear
Admiral s. B. Luce IN North American
Review for January.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-02-12
where,o putthe Stamp On Letter

1t has become : custom which all
thoughtful persons Away observe. to
place the stamp on the upper righ.-hand
corner Of the env,l pc, tut few Ie pie
have ever stopped to think what was the
reason for this choice Of position The
cascel;ng stamp aud the pas'mlrking
stamp are fa-.enc side by side upon the
sane handle, aud if the STAMP is correctly
pl,ccd one blow makes bo.h impressions
If, however, the stamp is en- the lover
right hand corner the postmark falls on
the address, and both are i zgibie, while
II the stamp j. on IN lef.-Dsni side, The
postmark. which i always a. the left Of
the cancele'. does not strike the envelope
AZ all, aud second n Nv is necessary to
secure It. SO, If the stamp Is anywhere
except in tie upper right haud corner, it
makes Just tw &c as much work for the
clerk, and this, where he is stamping
May thousand pieces every day, Is no
small matter. There has been in use for
some time, in the post-elli Z In B st1n, a
numt e. Of carccling machines into which
the letters, all faced upward, are fed.
These machines, II tie stamps are cor
rectly placed, do the work quite well
leaving on the envelope the row of long
black lines which = 'Xe noticed on
Boston letters.
AN not able to learn, :. cover, that
II ere is any other Office in th> country,
ss yet, which uses those The Boston Of
flee has also, quite recently, put in opera
ton most INFECTIOUS machine for csn-
ceiling and postmarkins postal cards,
which dincts from the other in the great
er rapidly of its work. Two hundred
card, csa be placed in il a once, Il crank
is turned and click, click. they fall into
basl ct all stamped.-St. Nicholas.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-02-12
Happiness Not Dependent Upon
Wealth.,

There are rich s5men whrse ~hpl'
lives Won have been bss pier ii 81 prob
shil ~ hal they been p5or ihey have ea'
cry, cspsoitg Industry. and could hsrr
supported taenso ives honestly ard U-e-
fuly; hu. uow those fscat - are all al
-4tJei Ia tae Fl ri - be just steward ~
what j. e wen them. TheY sp.nd spar
inely on themstiTe, and nun Heen,iy On
Others; bot toe laYi-Aness Gusts harder
work than The cepuamy. They commune
d'YF 10 the care u Institutions Or the
guidance Of iaA.yidgalsi tasg never take
a holiday hey lie awaEe :. night Won
jeri. Z II they have done rigatiy IN pay
Ing the fine aod costs Il John Jones, and
giyiag him his .enth opportunity to keep
out Of jail aud beat lis children; "
whether the worlf j. . be benefited On
the whole, by the Cam8ll d Hesitation
for Supplying Pennies to ta- Pennle--
while they seem 20 De onlY In the swim.
II society. and are possibly regarded a.
types Of fashion, hui. flies. they are in
real " working hsrier than any business
man, and are unable 70 lay aside theii
cares, as he often does, on closing the
doors Of the coun.ing-room. The poor
think Of all the beautiful tastcs which
they canno, CRAFTY, but which they could
freely carry out were hey only rich. Bat
the rich meanwhile are sometimes envy
ing the poor, who have none Of The stow
e-dsAlp, aud can spend their spare hours
when earned, a. theF please. ] once
went with young girl who was econOm-
ically e1j)yng a summers outing on the
sea- ho-e 10 call upon 9 woman more gen
erails enyled, perhaps, than any one In
her own familiar circle. she had wealth
beauty, immense personal popularity,
conscientious scliyi'y IN hundred ways
and touch Of genius ii ant. "What
have YOU ne-n doing this vacation she
said 30 her Young visitor. 'iSke,chilg,"
was tAa auswer. HAPPY gid" ssic her
hostess, II have been only able 70 get
one mornings sketehiBg This whole
season. = Hlrpsr'S Bzzqr.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-02-12
Tho Pose of tho Head

The head is the crown piece Of the hu
man statue, sud is usually in good proper
ton and capable of proper poise, but q
head well set and sustained in due height
shove the shoul !ers is rsre sight. A
woman OF large physique will diminish
aud make herself almost insignificant by
Il forward stretch and crate of the neck
or contracted touchdown between the
shoulders, when her whole effort should
be to extend and lengthen the support of
the head, and to give the full effect of its
size. The tall slender woman whose
head should stsnd like the bs on the
stalk of lily, gets an idea that she &C
centuates her height by an uprisht poise.
and Is therefore seen with continued
lend of the body and turn of the head to
one side, which give her sn expression of
sympathetic or critical interest, alike with
shop keeper servant, stranger, and friend.
These are small siiectations and fills
which do no one any harm, but they
break the line of contour and beauty, and
to the Unlisted mean lack of culture.
The difficulty in truth, lies ofteuest In
the weakness of the point dGppui-tfc
joint or hinge of support at the back of
the neck-snd the lack Of proper exercise
Of the muscles of the throat to gain
strength and fiexinility. The uplift of the
chest has the effect of throwing tee head
upward, and placing the weight where II
belong against the joint In the spine.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-02-12
90 Much

The two dear creatures had met IN TIT
street car-hadu't seen each other for
ages, you know, and one was ealing bon
bons. while the other muuched common
candy out of a striped rapor bas, a
messenger boy had somehow got wedged
in between the two girls, he sat there like
4 martyr while they chatted away in 4
wordy combat that weafied messenger
No. Il. Then they began passing candy
and cakes to each other across his statu-
esque form, dropping crumbs all over
him. The little fellow stood it as long
as lie could, ami finally blarted GU. indig-
nautly:
Say, what do yer take me fora 3
cent lunch counter, hey?"
They both looked as if they could have
eaten him
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-02-12
Preparing the M all.

IL cities and large tow1s the tiers are
gathered from tie boxes by the carf7-f~
and taken 10 the central Office CT to deslg-
mated branch stations. In smaller places
they are m&i!ed drecil' at the ctlice. II
tie otlce is large enough to require =
unmher of clerk. ote i detailed foc ihe
work of getting the mai, r-adY Tor des-
patch, and is csllca the msillus clerk
The table Mt which he works is called the
mailing table. aud is raised 80 high from
he oor that e can work comfortably st
it while standing. The hack edge is
usually few inches the higher, 50 that
the top W II incline toward ihe person at
work; and into the table is Sc, so as 10
be even with the top, large piece OF
rubber an iuch or mere in thickness. on
The table beside this lie the caacel!ns
stamp and ink pad. The Government re
quires that the stamp be of metal, and
the ink black and ndeiible, hut this rule
is sometimes broken in snsil country Of
ices by the use cf iubher stamps aud
colored inks. Tie Government furnishes
all necessary stamps and ins, aud the on
" excuse for not following the rule is
that where there are few letters tn2 rub
Der stamp sud common ink mag he more
convenient The penalty for removing
the cancellation from stamp and using
the stamp again, is Imprisonment for
from six months TO three years or tiue
from 500 to $500.
The letters and postsl cards taken from
the box are arranged in plies, 81 right
side up; and the msiiiag clerk, placing s
pie of them on the isole in front Of him,
cancels them with almost incredible IA
pidity, sliding each piece, before he
strikes it, upon the rubber in the table,
thus securing good impression on the
stamp, and a slight reboind to aid the
next stroke st. Nicholas.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-02-12

must not forget the girl. ia cur f9oshef's
Kitchens Pm lending Mary books, snd
taking her 10 Sunday school 8lfh ne -
And I'm going " see tsat Bet,Y hae
a pleasant pince In which u entertain hes
friends, so thai she won't 70 TO he pax
TO meet young men" said another.
My brother spends rs time - me
hospital, aud he says half Of he piii.
who fall might have been saved II s0me
good woman had been friend % theIa, s.
said Susie.
"Most girls are "a proad as can be. 80
we shall have TO use taet-yes aud real
heart sympathy; but o girls, let NJ each
try to protec. some friendless gin sid
Clara TutOn HfGnnI