davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02
ASrAUrL's I.iToRITm STORY.
He Has Told II for the List Time In Thl.
MNrd.

When Jewellcr George n Joyce Of 80 Fulton
street entered his private Office ut o'clock
yesterday morning he found the dead body OF
Gustavc Asplund. his head matchmaker. lying
on tho floor. There was 4 revolvcrin Asplunds
right hand. n bullet hole in his breast and an
other in his head. lie had complained of the
beat a great deal last week. lie had been
many times. and which seemed to have fus-
cination for him. The story was about a
among his clocks. ana who counted the sec.
"nds ~ they WEI licked OF. wondering which
would 10 his last Asplund thought the story
that he would ike, 10 die that way. Iiu was 50
years old, and had worked for Jeweller Joyce
"a East llith street ~ Wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02
The vnndnlla VIII Stand by 1t. Cut.

ST.LoUIs. Aug. Though thcVandala man
agoment at headquarters hero has rcrsistently
refused to disclose its connecting route east
OF indianapolis to New York for the reduced
rates on grain and sixth-class freight east
bound. it leaked out to-day that the Gin
cinnati. Hamilton and Dayton and the Erie
The parent lire. the Pennsylvania. has repu-
dated the tariffs and the Chicago east bound
bcen considerably worried over the matter
The NunLalia people state that they will not
think OF Withdrawing tho tariir: but will send
all the business to the seaboard that they can
command at the cut rates irrespective Of the
action OF the Pennsylvania.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02
CHARGED WITH BAD F.iI7U,
canadians Think the President In Making
Political Capital OF tho Canal Question,

1e@1 N"P'EuI VI INC SHhHI VurHtIOn.
OTTAWA, Aug. lit is officially stated that
the Dominion Government fully expects that
President Harrison will carry tho rctaliatory
threat against Canada into effect rs regards
tho use OF tho st. Mary's Canal. 1t Is said that
It WAS matter Of surprise to the Government
that President Harrison totally ignored tho
proposal the Dominion Governme emit submitted
In June. by which all cause Of complaint
against Canals for alleged Discrimination
against the United States In the uso OF tn" Do
ninion canals would be removed. 1t is argued
that. \! President Harrison does not intend
the canal question. II Is difficult to SEQ what
his motive is In Withholding his reiectment
from publication.
Thefact that the President has remained 81.
lent Leads to tho belief here that the offer OF
ths Canadian d9 S practically disnoses
President Harrison has withheld his afIlrma.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02
AnOx ynu Isn't n Deadly Weapon.

Frederick Westinghouse. butcher In Centre
Market. told Policeman Humphreys Of the
Mulberry strcrt station yesterday morning to
arrest Jacob Glnzcr OF 100 First avenue. who.
he said. had interfered with him ut his work
and had assaulted him., When arIaiEnod be;
tint Westinghouse had used deadly weapon
WHAT was the weapon?" asked the JUS
-" An on tail" replied Glazer. " He hit me
in the cyc with It,.
Justice Diver dismissed the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02
cmlrso FER cAusA Di MoRrE IN rAMIGLIA

This Ia italian for CLOSED on account Of
death in the family" The ramshucke Luild-
ing at 40 Mulberry. where Rafael lives with his
family. was choked with people. A bunch Of
grape, with long, black ribbons, dropped from
the door. while surrounding II WAS y gloomy
dsS an Sm qtSG Sa aud silver ae and
Tbe Italian women who dress themselves 40
gayly about the head and body and so scantily
rSsH es Acct and AN asy @
the steps Of gloomy easements where all sorts
q merchandise are sold. are the gossip, Of
Mulberry street. Those women say that An
eelina took her life because she was not al
lowed to devote 1t to peto Somebody. whom
che loved. but was forced. instead. to smile
upon Jerry Polario. butcher. Tor whom she
:. Rafael and his wife say that Angelina took
the poison by mlsta Ike. AZ early as u oclock
mented by hundreds from Mott. Baxter. Bay
ard. Jersey. and Crosby streets. began gather:
inx near the Bovo residence ,u The dark hal
the room where the dust Of Angelina rested In
$3.50 coffin was crowded with mourners. 4
yopan wG nSn tSa
crowd and get to tho entrance. of tho building.
but Policeman brady thrust him away +, .,,,
the pos S,a Gs sots let you 60 a' SAID
removed from THO foot Of tho coffin, and tho
carried down stairs and arranged in 9ren ear
raecs. Then tho body was borne. down the
stairs. preceded and followed by four Young
bosoms and their hands were claspcd In front.
march in saul as it led tho way slowly around
Gus that they REACHED almost from the house
to the church.. Before noon the funeral was
on its way to Calvary Cemetery. Atths Bridge
Of trucks and ears. and It was M hour before
the last carriage crossed to Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02

An Irish cricket team have made arrangements for
tour through this country They will arrive the latter
end of this month. and will probably stay until the
middle of september j. W. iiynes. who was out with
the last Irish team will he the leader Of the coming
aggregation. Among tho visitors will he. Penny.
inndes. a new bo"ier Johnson NAIVE Consihin-.
men. TIE majority Of the team VIII hiatt from Trinity
Leinster. north OF Ireland. and county Meath.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02
Father Dent In cam, Ar,,,,

Father Dent tho silonccd Catholic priest
VINO some time ago sued Bishop Ryan Of Bal.
iaIo Tor $4,000 Tor alleged snnGer and who
lost the suit, appeared in tho Supreme Court,
special Term. brooklyn, before Judge bartlett
yesterday, and obtained an order requiring
Hhy Iafker attorneys for the Bishop. to
nmenhmentsn Mt once. SO that argument for a
new trial could be had before the ndiour,imont
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02
George Dixon In n Police Court,

Bos1os Aug. l.-Georze Dixon. the young coored
featheIweight champion figured in court case to-day
for tho first time in his career as fighter. All tho
sp rts who have met George Dixon know what gen.
tlemany modest young fellow he Is. and they will DO
surprised to learn gorge the defendant In
assault and battery case His pretty white wife Cath
PENDANTS They were let of with me q 81 but
three persons. one OF whom is Known The world over
charged with assault and battery last Wednesday
nlght, George had 1t nut with James Herman, aud his
wife and his sister laid out Mrs Alice Watson colored
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02
Sounded Twenty Feet from he"" I" beam

Robert Lovely. a carpenter. AZ years old, who
lives Mt o24 West l24th street. worked yester-
day on Macomb's Dam Bridge. About Az
O'clock he was busy ON tho Morrisania end Of
the I,ridge Underneath him was u network
of scnflpl,iing and braces. aud the Harlem
Kiver lay sixty feet below.
lIo missed his footing and bounded from
beam 10 beam. Twenty feet below tho bridge
he cnught beam. His fellow workmen
climbed down to him and helped him back to
tho bridge. lie was severely bruised. but mono
Of his bones were broken. He was taken to
Fordham uospitll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02
Restrained the IlOusaionic from Paying
Her Intrrcs,

New HAVEN. AuG. IAN Injunction was is
sued to-day mt the request of tho New Haven
and Derby Railroad. restraining tho Housa-
tonic Eairoad from paying the interest due
today on S4S0.OOO worth OF Derby Railroad
certificates. The purpose OF this Injunction is
ut present involved is $4,000. which. except
for this Injunction. would have been payable
today. Tho suit is made against J. A. Bost-
wick W. A. Starhuck. and j. /. McCaulcy and
the liouSatnnic Railroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02
shot His Nephew In IA saloon.

DANDuRY. Aug michael Kelly met his
uncle, Michael O'Donnoll. in saloon on
Pahquiohut avenue this evening and asked
him TO drink with MIN. ODonncll refused.
and Kelly became angry and struck him.
UDonnel, who IL G5 years old. drew n, re-
volyer and shot Kelly twice. wounding him
mortuily. lie gave himself up to the police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02
Thi.Is Thar. In One Name.

J"hn Nanderwerp. II missionary In the Prot
es'ant Episcopal Church, obtained permission
from Judge Moore In the County Court vas
IeToay 70 change his name to Woodbury.. lie
alleged That ,neof 10 among whom he carried on
M Mork mad trouble in prOnonncIng bis name
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02
Death watch Sc, ON Young F"ies.

At noon yesterday tho dcatch watch was
placed upon Robert Alden Falcs. the boy muir
derer. who is sentenced to be hanged on Aug.
II. Two guards appointea hy the sheriff
il IA SCARCELY probable that the 10y will be
hanged on the date liked. as II Il understood
that Gov. Albeit has promised respite o.
act upon the case before the date OF execution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02
Wages Raised on til. G., II. and O.

CHICAGO. Aug. Am agreement between
tho officials Of the Chicago. burlington and
Quincy and representatives OF the EMPLOYEES
of tho road by the forms Of which u substan-
tinl general raise In he wages OF the employees
was ggQntGd went into OBJECT today.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02

ROCHESTER, Aug l.-Proi. ID. L. Todd dlrcc-
tor of Amherst College Observatory. who is a
and Prof Swift last night observed both the
little satellites OF Mars with the sixteen. inch
telescope OF that observatory,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02

Tommy Creed called at Tmr SuS Once last night anA
stated his willingness to fight the winner OF the Pllms
Iner barnett night to be fought at the Cuney Island
Athletic Club Creed says that he re- backing
to the amount OF $1,000 10 fight either iuan at IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02

Tom Kelly. known As the "Hoboksn slasher." is
anxious TO fight lie says II John T. Lesis Of Norfolk
Will guarantee him reason able purse and II
he will 20 to Norfolk and fight either George Fielding
or Frank wango OF Portsmouth, at lao rounds. Kelly
rtipulA that P'Iirr rules must and the
nurse mn ST be <NOO or 81 600 WoId has been cent
Lewis gard 10 the after and there 10 no doubt
Lewis Viii Ter purse for Kelly to tight for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02
Bought A Home Before He Died.

Martin Fischer. n German color mixer. Al
years old. committed suicide yesterday by
shooting himself through tho head In the at
tic OF his homo. COS East l45th street He had
been on spree for two weeks andw search
ing the house for whiskey when Mrs. Fischer
threatened To have him arrested He man
aged. thstanding his drinking habits. to
buy the house in which he died. He leayes
siX, children. one Of whom is learning his
fathers trade.
The New York Csntrals North Shore Limited only
evening train Tor ChieAgo elegant lsrYleei fast time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02
ANokLrsAs srEorAeuIAR FUNERAL.


Angelina Bovo. tho flfteen-ycar-old italian
girl who died suddenly on Thursday from
poison taken q week ago Sunday through
love or carelessness, was buried yesterday.
There were over hundred dingy carriages OF
the Chatham square variety. somo OF which
held seven Eaudily bedecked men, women.
and children. while others were empty: there
were also n brass band In green and red. a
wealth OF floral omblems. and n solemn core
mony In the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION in
Mott street The order Of hafael Bove. the
father of the dead girl. to spare no expense
was rlgidly observed.
Rafael keeps u beor saloon in ricketty
house ut a. Mulberry street. The padlocked
doors Of the saloon boro this notice;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02

TOWN. OF UNIUS. NJ,
BERGEN LINZ AVE. 22G, JOHN BEST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02

PATCHOGUE. LII.
JAMES Garfield. GERARD BVILDIke
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02

NEWARK. ". j.
ST. -, ". u. GORDON,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02
BHOOkI.YS, l.. 4.
G8 Court ~.

wAsIISGTnN 1T, lOl, j. LiCHsTEkSTElN
WASHINGTON 81. 40, OTTO H. REIlNEfER
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-02
THE WEEKLY
VOTE or THE SKATE.
FRIDAY. c ,. 1892

The TRIurNE is enabled to give tins
morning. il advance of all its contempt
raries, the official figures showing the
vote cast by each of the four political
p~arties that were in the recent contest
on all the state officers. These h|ures'
with the exception os the blanks III the
peoples party and prohibition rote ana
the returns from Dawson county, are ac-
curate and complete. They are deserV-
ing of study as showing the strength OF
the peoples and prohibition parties n
those Interested can speculate on the
extent to which the two old parties were
affected by the lisscnters,
The figures also suggest that several
changes might be made IN the Austria
ian ballot system. the one OF prime i'm
u]ur'aucc being an arrangement by when
any voter desiring to vote the straight
ticket Of either Iarty may iu 80 by max
ING a single cross opposite the name OF
that party. The variations in the totals
prove that ii good dead Of scratching
was done. aud that there was plenty q!
laundering 10y ignorant voters. There
certainly enough OF the latter all
over the country L. warrant the knights
of Labor in passing their wise resolution
at ~. Louis in favor Of a qualification
that would bar all voters not sufficiently
intelligent to read their ballots. The
j. rot far distant when the fran
rhise must bc restricted unless It dccid-
ed check l. placed upon the immlgra-
or European paupers and criminals.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-02

convention failed to nominate a c,rd,
date for clerk of the district court !,
.ntbor;an5 ,a aud
tive committee to fill all vacancies H..
were not filled and that might occur nri
or to the general election, said e%xecutir',
committee, by its chairman and ,ecr,
tary, having been fully authorized anG
empowered hereby make the follow
nomination, to-wit: William NJ. Coni,
rill, residing at Great Falls, Montan,
whose business address is Great I aIIa
and whose business Is that of CLERK -
the district court, was nominated l.,
said committee for the office of clerk y,
the district court of the Eighth iudiriaI
district and for the county of Gascade
state of Montana.
The foregoing certificate includes III.
nomination of M. l.. Lyter for the ofiro
OF county attorney. but the WORDING i
omitted, it having no bearing on the rs,o
at issue. The certificate is signed Lr
Daniel Mckay, chairman. and George +
Wales, secretary of the executive com
mittee of the peoples party.
The notice of contest concludes wifi
the certificate of nomination of Athey Ne
the nominee Of the republican count
convention for the Office of clerk Of tLSs
district court.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-02
BANKRUPTED BY PENSIONS.

A . neonln tba Amaricans bave good
, -.
'eaSo" ~ ieSaio "i'h "iai"i 'uo Feheon
system tina has been put into force by
the republican party during the last
f,ur ya.rs of ne ruLc An abstract of
Al. - -.
."e "su'os 'no"e TIT ''''o"''S ''"'''"S
iacts;
On Jan. | next there will be on the
pension list fully l.OUO,OOO names.
The appropriation for the payment of
pensions which congress is expected to
make al the coming session is SlSj,OOO.-
600.
These figures are startling. They
show that the pensioners are in the pro
portion Of nearly ore IN trcirc 10 the
rioters of the whole union. And this is
for IA war that ended more than IA quar-
ter of a century ago,
They show that the cost of the pension
list absorbs more than ~ per cent OF the
nation 5 revenues.
The pension list COS : Sl2o.OOO,nUO more
than the entire expenses of the Cove. n
ment in the year before the war. 1t has
increased elGO,UoO.0UO since 1871, when
the war had been ended a dozen years,
The number of pensioners on the LIST
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-02
IN A SAFE PLACE.
A Domestic Episode from Which a Ia,
son Was Drawn.

SON Was Drawn.
Harry" called Mrs. Society Light. to
her husband as they were closing the hons |
Tor the night, put the silver where tho
burglars can't find it. You know they Laye |
been in the neighb;rhood."
"All right" said Mr.. Society Lighte. ~
guess | know just where to hide it," and
he rummaged and crashed around LOOKING
for a good place.
1--WE got my diamonds safe enough - .,
nounced his wife when he came IN Stan.
You'd never guess where I've hid 'rm
and Pm not going to tell you either,
MOI Then | won't tell you where tbo
silver is: SO we'll be even"
And the two conspirators smiled pIea.
antly at each other over their secrets.
The next morning Mrs. Society Ligbta
ordered her maid to build II fire in the dim.
ing room fireplace, where the wood wa, l,f5
ready to De kinlled.
When Mr.. Suricry Lighte entered The
dining room and sawthc fire he said cheer.
fully to his wife:
"FOund it. didn't YOU"
Found WHAT asked his wife in sur.
prise.
"Why, the silver Of course"
But didn't find it. though we've lo,l,I
everywhere, and W" haven't Il >nuon or fork
for breakfast"
humping Jerusalem, Who made the
nrt! Niirf" the girl; ! l-i the silver
under the kindling. and-and"-
st down" said his wife, "aud dou'f ne,
excited. II was pretty well smoked up and
Will have to go to the jewelers. for rcpt.r,
hut if the handles of the fork, hal ru.
stuck out it would hav" been Il melted
mass by this time"
Mr.. Society Lightc grew calm. and a,
breakfast they talked Of nothing els. ln'
the fortunate escape the silver had. "
last Mrs. ;. l.. said:
you should have been more discreet
Now nothing al rha; Mind could have u,r.
pcncd to me. ! am very careful whrr.
hid my treasures"
"~ccn your diamonds this muri .u
asked Mr.. :. l..
"N", but they're all right. IIauuaH.-
mp iothc rag bag IN my closet and rakroul
my diamonds aud lock them up."
IN II few moments screams ucr, l,4r
from Hannah.
diamonds burned up qurrird ". =
l.. IN Il sarcastic voice.
"Plra~o, na'Hm. the rag bags ron, J.,
WAS sold hv weight. ~ ynu told Narv'o
get rd OF II" rags, AN the mans iI~. iris
blessed minute gone oil with rnrrf"'
I%lati"~S AMI hrcathi">~. Mr.. ISoriry
Light" WAS seen 10y ia" urighhor~ ruuuu.
after II rag gtrhcr"r who was BLOWN,
morn, UNCONSCIOUS Of pursuit.
stop ~nri"kcd Mr.. :. L.. aud cIiuciIn-
the cart he @'n~p"d the precious ha4. mad.
sure the diamond, were sill in il. and ,ur.
carried them off, 10 tho Acknowledgement qni
regret of their late purchaser.
Won need q GUARDIAN said Ihcprr-Ir
ing Mr.. society iightr when he restored
the diamonds to his wife.
-" d" \"l. man " no Wuuid"-
HuI they compromised on II new safe ana
never 10 say Il word about it. And
'hai now il ""t into print Detroit Free
Press.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-02

:. body of teachers should certainly Toe
!. competent to Judge the conditions nee
"ssary for the best advancement Of an
educational institution. At the Deer
Lodge convention Of teachers last week
there was passed IA unanimous vote in
favor of consolidating the university,
This is the opinion OF teachers in grncr-
al. In order. however. that the highest
possible authority on this question may
bc consulted Mr.. T.. &. Russell of Helena
has prepared letters Of inquiry address
eel h. Il number Of the leading educators
IN the country. as follows: Hon. Andrew
-. White. president Cornell UNIVERSE
ty: President W. H. Harper. Chicag" uni
v%rrsitv. President -. G. Gilman. Johns
Hopkins university: President Francis
Walker. Boston Institute of TechnulOiO-
gy: President W. II. Payne. Normal Uni
vcrsity; President -. ;. Jordan. Leland
Stanford. Jr, university; Prof. John
Bascom. formerly of Madison uni
ycrsity; Prof. II. =. .AIams,
Johns Hopkins university; Prof. T. G.
Chamberlain. Chicago university: Prof.
". G. Russell. formerly of Cornell: Hon.
". +. Harris. United States commits
Of education: President Francis
University Of Kansas; President
{. ". Eliot. Harvard university; Presi-
dent Cyrus Northrup. [ University Of Min
President j. II. Garfield, Uni
uf Nehraeka President G. \.
Iowa State university. and
President G.. +. Thwing. Western Re
serve university
The TEErNE will he happy to print
the ansN crs Of these gentlemen, feeling
assured that they will he in accord with
its views a. already ANNOUNCED.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-02

Alt sorts of rumors are ailOat concern
ing the new staff and management of
the Helena journal. The prospect of
losing the Rev. John Il. Reed from Butte.
where he has 50 long made the rcpub-
lican Inter Mountain AN amusing paper
and a potential aid to the democracy.
moves the Miner TO remark:
1t is sincerely hoped that the rumor
that Editor j. i. Reed of the Inter
Mountain is about to remove 10 Helena
to accept the editorial management of
the journal will prove untrue. In the
first place. Mr.. Reed is too clever a : gen
tIcman to accept "A position in which he
would he compelled to call himself Il liar
every day in the year. and in the next
place his abilities as IA political romancer
supply the people of Butte with enter
tainment and amusement that they can
lily afford 10 lose. 1t is 10 be hoped that
tn" colonel will remain in Butte and
complete the political reformation which
is already showing encouraging signs OF
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-02

NOMINATIONS for United States senator
are in order. Some people effect to be-
lieve that the republicans will be able to
fix up ID deal 10y which they can send one
Of their own faith to succeed to Colonel
Sanders. These rainbow chasers fare
saving that Thomas Couch can deliver
IA couple Of populist members for Tom
Carter. but it is said these gentlemen
will not cook their rabbits until they
catch them. The next senator from
Montana will be a democrat.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-02
HOLD \ INENER, tpN\E>TIO>

The TEmrNE'~ suggestion that Il grand
reunion and banquet OF the farmers Of
Great Falls and vicinity would hc the
proper thing at this time has met with
the hearty approval Of many Of the lead
ing men who are intcrrstri in agri .ul-
turr.
Something must be uonr to provide an
abundant supply Of wheat for the great
milling plant - % - to hc opened here.
and it Is absolutely essential that ii con
ference shall take place at which all who
desire may exchange ideas and agree on
plan that may asrur" two import
ant results an abuuiauc" Of wheat and
far prices for Tia" sane. Heretofore
wheat has moi been regarded as IA
profitable crop because the market
for it has been too restricted.
This condition will be reversed the mo-
mrnt the big milling plant Is in opera
ton. and IT will be So much 10 the adj
vantage Of the owners of thi, plant 10
I'hN' d plcili''uI HHpIll :" S'"' gram
that they are certain to pay liberal prices
to encourage its growers.
From every point Of view il is imror,
that the farmers should get to
and discuss these questions, and
il cannot hc done too soou for practical
purposes. \ committee should be or
Laniled here To- take charge Of the mat.
GER. and the meeting ought to take
piac" ia January.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-02

DurlnG the recent celebration uf the t.
niv"r~Iry ~ llc discovery Of America b
tulumbi,- each school IN II MiCrigau cf
Wa rrSiu" Ia see which would have o.
prrt'ir>r drcOra;iun~. The jnuitur Of "n
OF the schools. an old mau. wa. directed T.
pat lp the hag, Hud a. he cuuIdn'i -rc,,r
wei hr ran H. only half way MP the pol,
y little "iri named Ethel saw tins am.
Stared "a it IN open nr"utnrd a~Iuni>nm"ur
ami when e IIttI" friend happened ro CON,
aluuG EIlwl asked whaI the hag wa- ua.
mast for.
"Nhy.' said her friend. "Cuiumhu, .
dead. "-ENchangc.