davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-04-14
MeTHoolsr PROTESTANT PASTORS.
Those who are Assigned to Churches on
rhis Peninsula-A New Wilmington Man.


Those who are Assigned to Churches on
rhis PeninsulA-A New Wilmington Man.
PocoMoKR CITY, Md. April 14-At
Yesterdays session OF the Methodist
Protestant Conference the Committee on
Home Missions made Its annual appro-
priation for the following missions:
Cambridge. Campbell. Centreville, Chin
cotesgue, Crumpton, Cumberland, Dover,
Frederlcka, Georgetown, Del, Hurloeks,
Leipsic Nichols Memorial, North Balti-
more, -Powellville. Patapsco, Reliance,
Stewartstown, Salem, Salisbury, Sea
ford. Tyreeanna, Talbot, Willismsport
and Wilmington. The appropriation
amounted to ~, $50
The reading Of the list Of appointments
by President Kinzer, which. by the way.
contained many sad disappointments for
both preachers and laymen, closed to-
night one Of the mostmemorable sessions
Of the Maryland Conference Of The Meth
odist Protestant Church. held in recent
years. Many circumstances combined TO
make the appointments Of this year very
hard to FIX, aud President kinzer has
been working on them all this week,
scarcely taking time for his meals or for
necessary rest, and has been besieged
constantly by delegations Of laymen, lay
delegates and not few preachers, all
anxious to make suggestions for the at q
rangement Of the plan Of appointments.
The assignments include charges in
several surrounding states. Among
those on this Peninsula are the following
Accomac, j. K. 4. Jewell Cambridge, ID.
w. Austine Cecil, A. W. Mather
Centreville, s. B. Treadway Chesapeake, /,
Jesse Shreve; Chestertown. d. l. Green
field: Clayton, q F. Earring and G. w.
McCalllster; Concord, W. A. Grouse ;
Cris6eld. J. NJ. Holmes; Crumpton H.
Littleton, Chlncoteague. J. f. Wooden ;
Dorchester, q. w. Haddaway: Dover,
r. X. McCas,in; Easton. J. M. Sheridan
Frederick r. N. Lewis; Georgetown,
Del. l.. A, Bennett; Girdletree, = D..
Melvin: Greenwood, b. +. kndley F;
Harrington, j. r. Nicholson Hurlock's,
d. f Day Kennedyville, X. l. Lewis; +;
Kent Island, n. G. Cushing; Laurel,
w. Kirk. Leipsic ]. A. Wright
Pocomoke Circuit, w. W. White; POGO
moke City, hugh l.. Elderdise Quantico,
]. l., Straughn; Queen Anne'sS. W. Coe
Rowlandville, J. w. Norris; 81. James 8,
}. L. Mills; Salisbury. w. h. Stove; Sea
ford, b r. Benson; Snow Hill, j. II. .
Ewell Salem, Dorsey Blake; Sussex, A.
j. Walker; Tablet, Alonzo Green; War
wick, B. p. Trnitt Wilmington, B.
Jester; + J. Dri.kLouse, editor Methodist
Protestant; T. H. Lewis, president
Western Maryland College; J. T. Ward,
president Theological Seminary; b.
whaley, professor In Seminary loaned
st. Johns Baltimore, J. h. Bowers
Maryland Tract Society. J, Murray
Board Of Foreign Missions + G. Klein
and K h. Vandyke; superannuated. j..
w. Everett, j. X Nichols, S B. South
erland. r s. Norris d. w. Bates. II. j.
Day. 4. ID. Valleaet J. II. Ellegood, ].
A. Wiezaud, w ID. ]. Lucas, j. l.. Kill
gore: reserved, Thomas A. Wright; In
the hands Of the president, 4. A. War
6ald
Evening journal., 1892-04-14
alnrrinr nlntch nt the OnsnIng.

The opening exhibition game Of base
ball between Delaware Field Club and
the Penn Charter school Of Philadelphia,
was witnessed by about 900 people The
game was -uninteresting from the start.
the home club having q complete walk
over The score was as follows:
Penn Charter ... ............ 0 o q O.
Driaware Field Club. ......O 3 7-2i
Earned runs Delaware Field Club, . Two
base hits-BryRR, 4; h. Hawke, 9. Three-base
Hawke. 4; Armstrong. 9; White. I; Taylor, b;
Robinson 1; Van Dusen, J., Left on bases
PENN Charter q Delaware Field Club, 3.
STRUCK out BY Pardee. 3; by Bailey. ]; by n.
BaSske' IA First base 90 called balls on
pardee 4 of Bailey, 3; OF II. HRwke,i. Hit
by pitched balls Beggs. Wild pitches
Bailey. g Passed balls Rodgers, Unae
Time hour, As minutes. Umpires-- -Morri-
son and pennypacker.
Evening journal., 1892-04-14
n,r D.va, Epworth Cburch

Epworth NJ. E Church, Rev lsase
Jewell, pastor, will hold special servicss
next SUNDAY in commemoration OF Easter.
At 10 80 a. m there will be a sermon by
the pastor. subject: Deaths Con,
queror. At2p. N. the Sunday school
viii hold a special service Of song, reci-
,ations aud black board drill. At 2 30
D m. a large class Of probstioners will
be taken into full connec len and the
pastor will deliver an address on 10y.
slty 10 Our Church The choir, under
the leadership OF George f King will
render special music AZ the morning and
evening services. They viii sing selsc-
tlons especially composed FOR the occa-
sion from Hall, 6eibel Erwin, Gabriel and
Kirkpatrick.
Evening journal., 1892-04-14
DIED.


BARTHOLAMEW.- On the 18th instant.
Sarah, widow of Lewis Bartholomew. aged
"a years.
BENSON.-On the lith instant, George $ .
Benson, aged - years.
DICKINSOS.--On April II, Willie Il. Dick.
inson. son OF W. Il. and Mamie Dicki lson,
aged years and 3 weeks.
HOWARD. In this city, on the 18th instant.
Miriam. daughter Of Frank l.. and3 Mary Il.
Howard, aged - months.
HUFNAB in PennsRrove. n. j.. on the
9th instant. Eleie G.. Hufnal. eldest daughter
of Albert and Evaline Hufnal, aged - years
LOGAN.-In this city, on the 10th instant.
Theresa, daughter OF Thomas and Mary
Logan, aged year and months.
LOGUE.-On the 9th instant, Andrew
Logue, aged % years.
MCDOWELL the 18th Instant. Frank
O.. son Of James r. and Ida Mcdowell. aged
"a months
MYHAR.- ON April Il. 1892. Thomas Myhar,
aged rs years.
QUIGLEY in this city. on April 10, lsll2, OF
chronic bronchitis, Michael Quigley, in the
5ath year of his age.
ROBERTS. Suddenly. Monday, April n.
OF spinal meningitis. Sa1lie f., daughter Of
Samuel Z. and Sarah A Roberts, In her 2lst
year.
SHELDRAKE.-An Sunday, April 10, at l2
O'Clock midnight, Of apoplexy, Alfred G..
Sheldrake, aged 26 years and months.
WOODs.-On April 10, 1892, Ralph O.. son
OF Charles and Carrie NJ. Woods, aged II
months.
Evening journal., 1892-04-14
Ra, sla.. psnosral. csIebrats.

BosroE, April a The Young Mems Dem.
ocratic club celebrated the anniversary OF
the birth OF Thomas jefferson by banquet
at the American House. General John j
Corcoran presided Governor Russell re-
oeived Tremendous ovation aud in response
20 calls for cheers for The Next President,
he was given cheer after cheer. Great ap
plause also greeted the name OF Cleveland,
v Which 0overnoI Russell was first to pro.
nOunoo
The govornor spoke ably for tariff reform
aud 10 advocacy 81 lifting campaigns up 70
= serious discussion Of public questions, di
vidinf people upon principle and making
victories mean something
The governor was followed by Congress.
man Harter, whose speech was punctuated
with frequent applause and his pointed ref
erence to Senator Hill as a political noun.
tehank' was loudly cheered
Evening journal., 1892-04-14
Wh.lne, mi cIe,cInnd.

NKw YoRe, April i4.-Ex- Secretary OF
the Navy William c. Whitney has started
on a six weeks "trip to Europe just be
fore bis departure he said 20 a reporters
'The only trouble with the Democrati,
party ~ the dissensions and possible bao
blood For good or N, the issue OF the Dem
ooratic party az the present time is tariff
reform The hattie OF 1892 has 20 be fought
upon Tins mene. which was framed aud put
70 the front by Mr. Cleveland II seems {,
me from looking over the field that the peo
pie win not be satisfied without he is mad,
their leader IN the campaign
Evening journal., 1892-04-14
nr.,hlr.n n.nnhIInan. nrent.

DE1RoI7, April a. The Republican state
convention met this morning at the Detroit
rink There are 700 delegates in the con
vention The state convention will choose
two presidential electors at large, thus tx.
noring the Minor. law enacted by last legis
lature, which provides for the selection OF
presidential electors by vote OF the people
This action win be- taken for the purpose OF
testing the law. General Alger viii max,
q speech, a. it ie his desire that the Michigan
delegation b. sent 70 Minneapolis next Jun,
uninetrnrtod
Evening journal., 1892-04-14
Are Will Tell.

Crow feet will come Prevent tendency
to Wrinkles, Ageing or whitening Of the
skin, drying up Of the flesh, by using
LEAURELLE OIL BALM. Gives a rosy,
youthful bue to the coarse grained skin,
abolishes Pimples, Freckles, Blotehes; /;
clears the llfeloss, clsy-like, saliow com
plexion; tones down rsdness OF nose,
face and hands. SOC. and 81 coat Drug
gists Large size prepaid by express for
800. r. s. WELLS. Jersey City.
Evening journal., 1892-04-14
AAnaaalnaflnn a Threafrned.

CoHors, m T., april ill4-Csndidate John
T. German, one OF the Democratic candi.
dates for mayor, claims that he IS elected
by so majority, which includes the
Fourth ward, the one from which the bal
lot boxes were taken. There is sensa
tional rumor that II Mayor Garside, the
present incumbent, attempts TO act at th,
last meeting Of the common council mex,
Tuesday evening when the vote win b,
cAnvassed he viii be assassinated. II h
said that aarside will vote with the Repub
hcans to scat Strong, the Republican candi
date for mayor
Evening journal., 1892-04-14
nnnta n. Rach Araln.

Nav 10Rx April l4.-Theodore NJ
Banta the former cashier Of the New Yorl
Life Insurance company, has been reap
pointed by President Mccall Banta wai
forced 70 resign after bringing charge,
against ez President William A. Beers, ano
he now goef back on a salary OF $1,000. II
G. Mortimer, q G. Baldwin, Walker II
Lewis. Hiram r Steele and William r
Grace werU cicr',7 staes
Evening journal., 1892-04-14
conn,mlnr Deaf MuteF.

There was special confirmation ser
vice in st. Andrews Church last night
and the church was filed TO the doors
with an interested congregation. The
occasion was he confirmation by Bishop
Coleman OF class OF deaf and dumb
candidates Rev. J. N keohler baptized
an adult before the services. Rev.
Charles + Murray read the service and
it was interpreted Ia the sign language.
Four persons we're confirmed by Bishop
Coleman. The whole service was very
impressive and touching.
Evening journal., 1892-04-14

When the face and hands are dry, fever
ish, chapped. rough, or the skin irritated
from whatever cause, the advantages Of
using LEAUREILR on BALM are that only
one application is needed, which viii dry
in instantly, leaving no traces, excepting
a smooth, even skin; does not grease nor
soil anything. need not be covered up or
washed of, delightful for the toilet. SOC
and &1.OO at Druggists. Large size pre-
paid BY express for &1.O0.
& s. Wells. Jersey City.
Evening journal., 1892-04-14
ya,l nl,AnlIr. n,inr

ST. LoUIs, Aprl l4-Word comes from
Hot Springs that back McAuliffe has fought
his last deht Both Of his lungs are report
ed gone with quick consumption, and the
celebrated ightweight has but a short tims
10 live az the moet
Evening journal., 1892-04-14
DisArmsd by = Woman.

BUFFALO, April IA -Ringgold Neal, ol
New York q porter, entered Jacksont
saloon on Vine street and began firing a re
volver al people in the place Izora Ander
son, a pretty mulattO, took the weapon
away from him
Evening journal., 1892-04-14

Diphtheria, Cholera nor Malaria have any
terrors for those who brace, tone and for
tify the system with Wells Health Re
newer Goes direct to weak spots 81 90
Druggists
Evening journal., 1892-04-14

HR-"Don't you think the women
ought TO have the right TO proposeY
She" And give the men the right of re
fusing2 No Indeed The idea" Indian
apolis Journal.
Evening journal., 1892-04-14

UNCLE Jack-"What have you got
your mouth open In that way forT
TommY-"Pm q nickel in-the-slot ma
chine. "Oh hol Well, what does one
geti' "l get a nickel New York
Herald
Evening journal., 1892-04-14
nrlarennr, Ynl.. II. 600.

BRDGEPORI Conn. April IA. - The
Bridgeport board Of trade has voted TO con
tribute 8, Go 70 the states World fair fund
Over 500 wa collected on the spot
Evening journal., 1892-04-14
nnrk nnar.

John P. Lonahoe has just received A.
invoice Of the celebrated Bartbolomay
Roch ester Book Beer and viii deliver &c
ell parts Of the city In either bottles o.
Evening journal., 1892-04-14
Rock Beer

John P Donahoe has just received an
invoice Of the celebrated Bartholomay
Rochester Book Beer and will deliver to
AL parts Of the city IN either bottles or
kegs,
Evening journal., 1892-04-14
We RannnrlraniA Railroad

The Easter E1euraiou 10 Arlantie City
VIA Fennaylvania Railroad.
On April 18th bene6, entertainment
and dance Tor the Working Boys Free
Reading Room vii b. held A. the United
States hotel, Atlantic City. The affair
promises 10 be 40 exceptionally attractive
one. The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany has plae on sale at It's ticket
once Market street wharf. Philadelphia.
ticket at 81 % good going only on the
18th, valid for return until the 27th.
The rate includes. beBide admission to the
Entertainment and dance, supper and
lodging oB ths Il h and breakfast on the
1ssh ~ any pyiasipal hotel
Evening journal., 1892-04-14
Den.w VIM ne Or.tor.

NV YoRK, April i4-Chauncey N.
Depew has been appointed the orator on
the occasion o. the laying Of the corner
stone Of General Grants monument
Evening journal., 1892-04-14
Well's Hair Balsam

II gray. Wells hair Balsam gradually
restores to original color; elegant tonic
dressing Soc. 81, Druggists; large Size
prepaid by express for 81.
& s WELLS, Jersey City.
Evening journal., 1892-04-14
vernon. RspubIieans Meet.

MONTPELIER, Vt April 1.-THE Republic
an state convention reelected the following
delegates 10 the national convention: Hon
II. Henry Fowers, who win head the dele
CATION TO Minneapolis; l.. ID. Hazen, of st.
Johnsbury; Colonel George Childs, Of St.
AlbAns, and Colonel + r. Smith, OF Mont
pelier A platform favoring protection,
honest money and indorsing President
Harrison war adopted. AT the close Of the
convention Hen. Thomas b. Reed was intro
duced and spake briefly in his usual sarcastic
manner He sad Il don't believe the Re
publican party need fear defeat at the next
election Tho country is becoming every
day more prosperous and prosperity can
only be made sure by adherence 60 the
Republican party
"The Republican party believes in the
average sense Of the people of the United
Statea-g grand old common sense the sense
OF the Republican party. Don't talk Of
Andrew jackson and dead patriots, but liv-
ing possibilities for the glorious future
Evening journal., 1892-04-14
Artor Noun shot HIs vic.

BosroH, Aprl "A 4-George n Merry, a
variety actor al the Worlds theater. at
tempted 70 M his wife by shooting hsr IN
the back She win die.
Evening journal., 1892-04-14
REMOVAL.

JOHN NJ. J. G0RMAN, Ehs HSRER 9APIESB ESB
UPHOLSrERER, has reno ved workshops 20
Ell WkSr EIGHrH 81. where be is pre-
pared 70 do hrst- class work in all details Of
above named trades
For MECHkNICAL work at REAs0NABLF
prices 20 70 2il West Eighth street, opposite
tarmers' Market
Evening journal., 1892-04-14
~AHRInn.

THIELM MAN-JONES. At No. S25 Monroe
street, on Wednesday evening, April 70, 1892,
by Rev. Louis Il. Barrett, William +. rhiel-
mingtOn.
Evening journal., 1892-04-14

Be a season flight
Twill suits and home
spuns, cheviots and
whipcords- light in color
will hold sway. To see
our mems department you
might think light suits
were all we have but they
are not. We're only cater
ing to fashions whim. $Io
is the first grade and it. as
well as many other grades,
is 'Mullin. made. The pat
terms at these prices are
numerous, and their equal
you can't find at SIS more.
$I2 so, $I4. $I5,$I6.5o
to $25 are the successive
grades.
The best patterns are
broken first and if you
want to see them all no
time now is too early.
In Easter neckwear our
furnishing department has
the patterns, shapes and
shades good dressers wear.
]. T. MulIin & Son,
TailOra. 9th & Market,
Clothiers, Wilmington,
Evening journal., 1892-04-14
AN APPEAL TO HARRISON.
Report That He Will Be Asked
to Withdraw.
GEN. ALeERs PLEA IN MICHIGAN.

ne Wants the Republican Delegation to
Go to Minneapolis Uninstructed-ver-
mont Republicans Indorse the Presi-
dent whitney Wants Cleveland.
WASHINGTON, April i4.-One of the sena-
tors who are working for the nomination Of
Blaine said 10 a reporter Prominent Re
pubhcans, among them not only anti-Har-
rison men, but men who, while desiring
Harrison, believe that even II nominated he
cannot be elected, are preparing a letter
asking tho president to withdraw. The let
ter win be perfectly friendly and most re
spectful II is a delicate subject, but we
are honest in our belief that Harrison can
not be reelected and from the reason we
shall give an the letter the president win
zee IL too, we believe can't tell just when
the letter win b. presented, except that IL
win be soon; upon that you can depend
The senator is from the west aud Is one
OF the most active in the Blaine movement.
Evening journal., 1892-04-14
We Saw Mhar w. Rim

Leave orders for carpet cleaning at 10i
West Eighth street Telephone sal.
Evening journal., 1892-04-14

CANNED SALMON Something nice, 70
cents; tomatoes, 8 cents; peas, 6 cents
sardines, cents at McYEIGH's, Eleventh
and Walnut streets.
Evening journal., 1892-04-14

". o ID. n n.
Spring clothing cleaned and repaired
Skilled workmen. No Oil Market st.
Evening journal., 1892-04-14
Ia Grippe, Bmali-Pox,

R9gOE W or cOHss, LIQUID. IS. sAlvs and PlAs-
Evening journal., 1892-04-14
No waiting for ReauItl

wELL's HrArrH RrSrwER restores Sexual
Evening journal., 1892-04-14

PAPA" And now, my daughter, you
must take a course In modern history "
Kate-"Whst's the use, papa2 pge
studied ancient history, and | thought
you said history always repeated itself %
Judge.
Evening journal., 1892-04-14
ssrhank You.n

Is what Mrs. Paisley, Of Newburgh, N. Y.
always says to Hoods Sarsaparilla. It.
cured her Of a severe case OF scrofula and
eczema and she has reason to be grateful
II you are Bilious take HOODS PILLS.
Evening journal., 1892-04-14

Mrs. wYcOFF-"Thomas You never
told me you we're married before Ah,
men are deoeivers ever; they say even
Adam had a first wife. Mr.. Wycoff-
80 he did; but It was his second wife
that raised Cain. Smith, Gray & Co s
Monthly.
Evening journal., 1892-04-14

! HAVE been . sufferer from catarrh for
twenty years. found immediste relief
in the use Of Ely's Cream Balm. Since
using IL have not suffered moment
from headache, sore throat or loss OF
sleep, from which / previously suffered.
caused by catarrh. consider your Balm
a valuable remedy-R. q. Vassar, No. SO
Warren street. New York.
Ely's Cream Balm is worth its weight
in gold as a cure for catarrh. One bottle
cured me-S A Lowell, Franklin, Pa.
Evening journal., 1892-04-14
ITEMS or lnTEnEsr

MISS d -" Angelina, why don't you
marry Lieutenant X-T" Miss A
First, because he has no brAins-and he
can't ride. dance, or play tennis. What
could we do with himT Miss D.-"But
he swims beautifully" Miss A.-"Oh,
yes but one can't keep ones husband in
An aquarium, you know Telegraph
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-03
HumOr in Animals.

tne LoHuOu SpcCtdtOf-l
Many animals have keen appreciation
of the peculiar aud unpleasant form of
humor which consists in inficting annoy
ance and modification on others. Instan.
ces of this indulgence in its crudest form
must be familiar to most observers. Civ
ca a COW lying down and comfortably
chewing the cud. there is hardly fox-ter-
rior living which can resist the temptation
of rushing up and barking at its nose, un-
til the prosecuted animal forsakes comfort
and repose, and rises awkwardly to its feet
to drive off the termentor. Monkey
tricks" have passed into a proverb for the
description of this side of humor, though
not every monkey is 30 clever as the ape
which was seen to pass its hand behind
the back of friend in order to tweak the
tail of third, whose resentment natural
ly fell upon its nearest neighbor.
But all the cleverest species of birds and
animals seem to share the unholy smuse-
ments which the light annoyance-not the
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-03
A CHILD'S FAITH.
II Is the Sweetest Thing on Earth in
It's simplicity.


From the Chicago Inter ocean-l
The sweetest thing on earth is the faith
of little child. Who of ne has not been
comforted and made better and had our own
faith frightened up through this innocent
trustl Did you ever study closely the 40
soluts faith a child has in God aud the
power of the uuseeni A little child is
taught his prayers and told of Gpd ct an
age when he cannot understand clearly,
but he has faith in those who teach him,
and through that fsith in Supreme Be-
ing. This faith implanted in the little
heart is greater than can ever come to the ma
ture heart, and ofttimes its strength and
peculisrities are never realized by those
who have taught it.
A little child whom i knew was playing
by himself. His mother was sitting on the
piazza of her country house. He had been
running around the yard, picking flowers
and gathering apples as they would fall
from tree He assisted the apples to fall
by occasionally throwing a stick or stone
at the tree. She finally heard him say:
"Do away, Dod do away! Don't bodder
me now"
And then he threw another stick. That
one failed to bring down an apple. AS
he raised his hand and took aim again he
said:
''Do away, say! Tan't 'oo wait min
utel"
His mother called him to her and said:
"Baby, to whom were you talkingp
"Dod, he replied in the most uatter-of
fact tone.
"God, said the shocked mother. "Why,
my child, where was He"
"He was whispering to me-"
"What did He ssyi"
"He said Baby! baby! don't frow stones;
90 will hit the poor little brides.
And the mother had nothing to say.
Faith and conscience were taking hold OF
the little soul. and teaching their lessons
better than it was possible for her to do.
Another time this same little child was
flying a kite BE had Indifferent success.
There were storm clouds in the sky and the
wind was fitful. He finally came running
into the house for a piece of paper and .
pencil. He said:
"I want to send letter up to Dod."
"Wbat are you going to ssyf' asked his
mother.
"I am doing to tell bod dat some naugh-
ty black angels won't let my tite do up"
Chow will you get the note up to God,
theni"
"Oh, bod will send dood angel down
for it if he knows how bad feel"
He scratched something on the paper.
which to him was symbolic of his wishes,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-03

Democrats and RepuM
cans alike are wondering
how election will go. Conf
denfaIIE we think someone
will be disappointed. But
don't worry Eat plenty of
wholesome. nourishing food
like Streets Perfection
Buckwheat, Breokfastcdkes
etc. Your wife can prepare
them in a minute. that tPieas-
es her; no fuss, muss or
time lost; delicious hot
cakes in a tmnkIing; and
YOU will be elected to health
and happiness by a large
majority.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-03
No. 264

and his mother tied IL to the kite and helped
him to get 1t started on his mission The
wind had changed or grown stronger, and
the kite sped up to the end of it's linen
thread. The little fellow was not at all
surprised. His mother asked him If he
thought God had recsivsd the letter He
said: 'tEs, / fink ssw dear little white
angel sitting on q cloud who toot 1t to
Dod-"
The mother was worried as to what abe
would say to him when the Japanese in
vention came down still adorned with the
white paper. His faith and ideas were SO
beautiful to her that abe dreaded to dispel
them in any way. She was saved an ex-
plsnation- When the kite resched terra
hrms sgsin the note was gone. She was
surprised, but the faith of the child was 90
great that he never looked for Ii and never
mentioned 1t again.