davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-24
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Last evening Master FraHK A Aldrich,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A Aldrich. cele-
brated his fifteenth birthday with party
at the residence of his parents on
Whelden avenue There were about
twelve If his young friends present.
They enjoyed themselves playing games
and with music till a late hour. Re-
freshmeuts were served and "a general
good time was enjoyed by all.
Il lilical matters are very quiet, judg-
ing from the registration books. AT this
uaIe ln 1890. 2i3 mad registered; in 1891,
440. aud tuis year only 220
Miss Agnes L. Taylor. who has been
stopping with Mr.. ami Mrs. G. a. Aid
ric for few weeks past, has gone TO
Douglass, Mass, o speud Christmas.
This morning was the coldest morni x
Of the season. The thermometer regis
tered, according To the different localities,
from four above zero TO three below.
This is just the kind Of weat her the ice
meu are looking for, aud some OF the
local dea err will soon begin cutting. 1t
is reportel Jh Il on some uf the ponds the
ice is six 20 eight inches in thickness al.
ready.
At the Central station this morning
there were seven lodgers anu one prison
er, James Crawford, who has been a
lodg er here several ii nes OF late.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-24

Mr.. Parsons Did Not Arrive AN d the Con-
ference Was Not Held.
The adjourned meeting OF the com nit
tee on improved railroad facilities with
the officials OF the New York and New
England Railroad which was TO have
been continued this morning at o'clock,
did not result in anything tangible.
President Parsons did not put in an APP
pearanoe, though his counsel, Mr.. Rip
ley, was present.
Messages were sent to New York TO
find out whether ne was expected 20 be
here which were OF no effect and AT ll:45
the committee adjourned subject 70
call IL Mr.. Parsons should arrive. Up to
the time OF going to press he had not put
in an appearances aud consequently the
meeting fell through.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-24
81. George Concert.

Peabody Lodge, No. lSi, held its eighth
annual concert aud ball in Dyer's Opera
House last evening. An excellent supper
was served from to g. This was fol-
lowed by the concert, which consisted OF
fifteen well-arranged nunbere. The
grald march WAS formed at 10 o'clock,
In which over $50 couples participated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-24
Black small Pox.

LONG ISLAND CITY, n. ", Dec. "a
Michael Smith died here yesterday OF
blpck small pox. He had been employed
TO watch house in which several cases OF
small pox were quarantined, and caught
the disease through intercourse with
members of the families.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-24
sloop Gertrude Ashore.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-The sloop Ger
trude, loaded with CLANS from Virginia
to New York. went ashore at Lou &
Branch this morning. She was finally
pulled of in a slightly damaged condition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-24
PHENlX.

John Lawton, a well-known resident OF
this village. had a narrow escape from "A
watery grave yes erday afternoon. lie
was SEATING on PIenix pond near where
the water is very deep, when the ice sud-
Great excitement ensued among the
spectators, AM IL was only 18th tue
greatest difii,u.ty that he was rescued.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-24
Mrs. Langtry Better.

LONDON, Dec 24-Tne report that Mrs.
Langtry has suffered a relapse appears to
be without foundation. This M rning
her physician issued bulletin stating
that the patient was much better. lie
stated that the crisis has passed, the
fever had zone entirely, and the patient
was now gaining strength rapidly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-24
A $50 900 Blaze.

KANSAS, CITY, Dec. 2i'-The buildings
Of the Atlas Carriage Company were
completely destroyed by frs late lass
night The loss will be about 1000.
Tue buildings ware fully insuIed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-24
Gone TO Sing Sing.

NEW YORK, Dec. A-Sylvester Frank
lin Wilson, the manager of female base
)all clubs. who abducted Miss Libby
sutherland, was this morning taken to
Sing Sing to serve sentence of seven
years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-24
Fire at Asbury Park.

AsBURY PARK, Dec. 24-The handsome
re ,idence of ~ L. Rodgers at Hamilton,
three miles from here, was burned to the
ground this morning. The six members
OF the family barely escapted with their
lives. The loss is about 81, 300; partly
covered by insurance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-24
THE POOR CHILDREN.
There Were About 900 of Them at Din
ner In Infantry Hall

The poor childten's dinner at Infantry
hall this afternoon was attended by about
300 little tots who got "A square meal.
1t was an event Of great interest to the
little ones. Gov. Brown went over and
made them nice little speech aud they
shouted aud threw bread at each other IN
the most approved style.
Clothing was also given them aud other
presents by the Evening Telegram which
had charge of the affair aud raised the
money 10 pay expenses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-24
ROAD IMPROVEMENTS

The Joint Special Committee ~ the General
Assembly. appointed NJ the January session, A. d.
1872 to inquire into and report upon the condition
of the highwayS " the state. Will give public
hearing TUESDAY. Dcrcmbcr ~, lSNl, al the state
ITouap. Providence at 10 O'clock In the forenoon
All n.rs1us Interested Ia the mstter invited To
h. rresent GEORGE 4. a. BfANE.
Chairman Of the Committee. d2e-3t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-24
Fire in Bloomington.

BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,, Dec. "a The Prog
ress block and a number of small adjoin-
ing buildings were burned to the grousd
nrly this morning. Loss $4,000; partly
oyered by insurance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-24
Pears
Soap.

Skin blemishes, like
foul teeth, are the more
offensive because they
are mostly voluntary.
The pores are closed.
One cannot open them IN
a minute; he may in a
month.
Try plenty of soap,
give it plenty OF time,
and often; excess of good
soap will do no harm.
Use Pears'-no alkali in
it; nothing but soap.
All sorts of stores sell
it, especially druggists;
all sorts of people are
using it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-24
Albert GaIIup Dead.

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Albert Gallup,
pne OF the fire commissioners and ~ we'll
known lawyer, died at his home on West
20th street this forenoon after short
illness
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-24
Ba...rs nV,yl .su.ned.

BROOKLYN, n. ", Dec. 2i.-Badgers
Hotel, located at the southern exit OF
Prospect Park, was destroyed by fire.
The loss on the buildings and contents is
10000; no insurance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-24
Husband Time

and .pon may Time Husband.
II can only be done-the first
part of it-with an accurate watch;
more than this, a lady's watch
ought to be really tasteful and eIe-
CANT. One thing woman can
never dispense with-no matter
what her means may be-iS style.
The price need never prevent
your possessing a beautiful little
chatelaine or hunting-caSe watch,
with jeweled movement-to insure
accuracy-and cased in coin-Silver
or i4-karat, filled, gold-warrant-
ed. II is the new, quick-winding
Waterbury. 81 to SIS.
Every jeweler sells II in various
styles for everybody. That
includes---you know who. ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-24
Two Attachments.

Berry Bros. have attached I. +. Kill
kenney for 500 and William Connolly
has att ached William Quinn for 5000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-24
A shoplifter Arrested,

Sergt. Lawrence arrested shoplifter
this afternoon. Tue woman was work
the Boston Store,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-24

do YOU want - situation to-cent nd
,.rtisement In the News" will supplyit
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

Hawarden. The castle and rectory were
within u quarter hours walk of each
Other, and it was an immense boon for
Lady Glynne to have her brothers help
in the management Of the large estates
and in the education of her two boys
and her two girls.
This was about the year 1913. At
that date HUwarden. in common with
a village in Cheshire, enjoyed the char
ncter of being the most wicked place
in all the country round. MIR. Neville,
with Lady Glynne's consent, closed the
worst of the public houses, and began
Il system of education for the parish
and set up schools in Hawarden village
and In the districts round.
1t was most difficult at first to get
either teachers or scholars. Bribery
had to be resorted to in order to get
the mothers to send their children TO
school, and the aid OF Lady Glynne and
her young girls brought to bear in the
first place to talk the mothers over.
aud secondly to get ready store OF
iroeks, cioaks, coats and other useful
garments; these We're given away as
Christmas prizes, to recompense the
mothers for giving up the services of
their little girls, and the pence which the
boys could pick up at soaring crows and
other juvenile occupations
In such an atmosphere did the chill
dren of Lady Glynne grow up. accus-
TONED to assist their mother and uncle
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

skins, with Tapped seams and called
"cheyrette" gloves, this being the French
word for \ doe and signifying that the
glovcs are made Of the cider skins.
Another durable street glove is made
Of Russia sheep or line calf, glance out
side, Ia reddish tan shades with welted
stitching In the hack with four large
silt buttons, and scented Ike other Rls-
sian leather. There Is also glace
waterproof glove, snid to be SO dressed
that Il will stand rain.
Evening aud all line dress gloves are
made m1nequetaire. \ long glove can
not well be buttoned along the arm.
Street gloves ARE in all shades OF brown
and gruys 10 match tweeds and home
spun fabrics.
The question Of cleaning gloves seems
not yet to be-eolved. | have heard Of a
process OF dry cleaning, but the ordinary
cleaner finds Il impossible not 10 stretch
the gloves more or less ont Of shape.
This process of dry cleaning is slim
plicity itself. and worth trying. Buy a
few cents worth Of pipe clap at chem
lists, put on your gloves and rlb them
well in the clay shake OF the clay.
This Is all,
The best way to care for gloves is to
keen theui in ilannel Stretch them ont
their leQgth and lay them with the flau-
mel between. ADA BACKBONE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

out Of several materials than i Is now nov.
Here is n model. Louis PHILIPPE Hklrt
of cloth or any wool, say old rose ior
color sleyclcss waist or front OF ule
cloth. or Of silk, the same color, or OF
lace laid over silk. II takes but sinai ,1
Quantity Of anything for this front, ana
Ii IL not az ali necessary that II pe ~
same fabric as the skirt Gascon lackes
of velvet sny In this ease OF black anu
old rose chaneeable velvet. Neckbond
and belt OF the same velvet. Ley tne
holt be wide like corselet, or Of no,
hon wound many times round and tled
in n bow at the Top In front, that OF me
same velvet or Of the cloth trimmed
with the velvet Or carry out the same
model in green or blue cloth, Scotch
plaid and black velvet.
Lace that played 50 great part IN
summer dress has not yet run out us
course. and the pretty piazza gowns OF
the past season, the light frocks of ere
pom and fouard. with their iilmy gar
INJURIES. serve charmingly for winter
soirees and musicals, and the woman
of wisdom will choose to use them thus
rather than lay them by for another
warm genson when they are likely to
be out Of date. have seen red
foulard remodeled prettily for such use
by covering the round waist smoothly
with large meshed gray net lace,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

Gladstone carried away many Of the poor
little things virtually in her arms. They
were naked, for the only clothes they
possessed had to be burned, but she got
cloaks and blankets to wrap them in
aud took them with her, TO her own
house or to lodgings that she had pro-
yided
She got her friends to furnish clothing
without delay, and she rented an empty
house ut Clapton and there she lodged
her orphans. She then set about getting
money to provide for their needs and
that of other cholera patients. She
wrote a letter to the Times, asking sub
scriptions for this object. and $4,000 was
sent her. With this she was able to
keep her little cholera orphans in com
fort.
Here free convalescent home arose
out of the necessities of the sick poor,
which We're brought to light by this
cholera epidemic. 1t was forced upon
the notice of Mrs. Gladstone that many
persons who have passed safely through
the dangers of this aud other forms of
acute Diseases relapsed into serious, and
sometimes fatal illness from want of
that timely change of air, wholesome
food and comfortable lodging which
they are unable to lind in their own
homes.
Mrs Gladstone determined to estab-
fish couyalescent home, where admis-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18


effect of the 1850 or Louis PHILIPPE Pc
Rod, which has appeared here and there.
| saw II ON the street IN London and
i dccorntes an occasional shop window
here. Every millincr Of pretcntion has
oue poke bonnet in her window, aud
the furrirrs have done their best to i'm
pose the triangular cape with its long
epds and the biz nun on the market.
But 1880 remaius still an essay, still
drcss-maker's experiment IL Is TOO
pronounced 20 wear unless everybody
wears il, and Il has somc ugly features
that women viii destitute before they
adopt Beauty Is IT, own reason Tor
being. which Is why the empire med
10 quick foothold but for this styie
there Is ltde excuse.
Inc features OF the 1880 dress are
q poke boliuet n round waist worry ANAL
der with full sleeves that droop aud
stand out at the elbow, giving o IL
angular effect 20 the whole The skirt
" very wide and falls out IN folds round
the bottom Ike rulhe.
The skirt must have more notice, for
i Is being quite extensively WON, has
been sent 70 New York as the newcst
skirt novelty and has been adopted
even by the London tpuors. 1t may lie
Eored or It may be straight but tls
very tlil at both top and bottom, ami
Is laid nj the hacs In side plaits which
( extend well round onto the hips. The
I front y hUed with short cores. u Is q
1 short skirl that lust brushes the ground.
| Width at bottom is three yards and me
third. The eject OF fullness is IN
CONSISTS l 81 many p9raliei rows eatfnn,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18
MRS. GLADSTONE
Ana Her various and well Known Good
Works

dor The Sunday Gnzette.l
Most things come about naturally
the effect OF growth; so in writing OF
Mrs. Gladstone and the good works she
has carried Gu it is interesting to go
back to her childhood, and trace the
influences which directed her mind TO
charitable usefulness.
How things have changed since Mrs.
Gladstone was little girl, living with
her sister and brothers ut llawarden
castle That is well nigh eighty years
ago.
Mrs. Gladstone's father, Sir stephen
Glyune, died young, when his eldest
daughter, Catherine, Mrs. Gladstone)
was scarcely years old. Tradition
reports him very handsome. lively
minded man. and that Catherine Glynne
wns very ike her father.
Lady Glynne, Il daughter of Lord
Rrabrooke. was left with the sole charge
of the opropertW and the children She
was agbeautiful woman of strong char
acter
About this time her brother the Hon.
George Neville, came to be rector of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

sprinkled over with discs of black vel
vet The sleeves and neck had black
velvet garnitures, the neck finished with
a bow at the buck, and velvet ribbon
belt with knot and ends ut the back.
The suede or uudresGed glove is made
with the hair side of the skin out; the
glnce or dressed kid is made with the
inside of the skin out.
In choosing suede glove examine
the inside. II the inside Is smooth the
chances nro it is not kid but lamb. Real
kid is roughened inside in process of fin
ishipg, gut the cheaper lamb skins are
usually left smooth. II il difficult aud
disagreeable to put on glove that Is
smooth inside 1t slips when it ought to
cling.
The fashionable and most universally
worn gloves Qpc tho suede, though thore
is said TO be an attempt In Paris to bring
the glaze in again. With it, absorbent
surface it 10 much more like the quality
Of the hand than the glazed kid, aud for
this reason ~ more agreeable to the eye.
Both day and evening gloves are suede
by preference.
Gloves for day ware are four buttoned,
with large metal or bone buttons, fast
ened securely on with eyelet and swivel,
tnpe running through the buttons.
They are made of the thicker suede
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

IN T., everything they attempted for tho
improvement Of tie parish 'oi 'ue
M A9Sp Catherine married Will,,m
1wars Gladstone, whose brilliant ta i,,,,,
amSaVy Mad LAD toretold his future ' en,i.
sister sister n asg sung year her younger
Who Who wepe a' eSs 10, lord Lytileton, rhSse
wedding, and 81 the wonderfai roHGle
indeed. Becoming few
M i9 her married life Mr.. egoas,on.
ha9 oerumtiop to the full ~ S'austoie
MsS5ss ne true and careful ,noii,nr As ~
~ Not give, over her duties H. ~, no ~,
eNsn 70 ne hes, % nurses. 81 a .,,
te'fd g Der husband. She III MI ~, wHs ae-
- tggh around her for worS MI WIN nave AVE-
''''''''''S' was from the frst ayajlabIe
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

sion would be quickly arranged free Of
cost. She called to her aid commits
zee OF ladies and gentlemen, qualified
" their business experience, their pro-
iessional knowledge, or their familiar
" with the needs Of the poor to CO.
opef9ie with her in this work Such
eQliidence did Mrs, Gladstone inspire
that a start was quickly made In q
house ~ SnGresbroOk. the remainder
uislstOnc and her committee.
hen tAe lease came 10 au end, the
solYalescents were Transferred foy
shcrt time 10 The house which Mrs
SANDSTONE Ind at Clapton, but IN lSys Z
i,FFeehold property, known as WoodslqIo
tlHu, most heslimly situated IN bssrA,
was bought by The. comniltee. heEe
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

To The Editor
IA the holidays draw near am re-
cciving letters from friends at home
asking me 20 send them some of the
lovely Florida moss for Christmas deco
paper / will reply 10 them aud say to
others thai ] viii sGnd moss to anyone
wishing IT, provided they send stamps
90 pay the postage. There IL an alum
dance of 1t here and IL Is easy TO get
and have The time and disposition TO
send as much as Is desired The postage
ID at tho rate OF lB cents per pound and
no more than four poundg is allowed
IN any one p1cla.e, This moss Is prop
e.ly an air plant aud u il is kept moist
will continue growing.
Aldrg.a Nlrs, H. 4. Warner Jackson
Vile. Ela
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18
A STORY OF PRlNcEssa

For the SUNDAY es'11
The queens famlly 4 y
royal subjects, the mosl ~ y
in England, They are ss y +, "a a
6e,ires and not to kn9 ". n
gown from a bad one
FOR / have not setn \
Louise alone Of the i le, 4
art and knows thecrsis1ls n
st uu.'Sh She IS much l IA Z
nee school and M, Y h
fiat is under her Pr i,'s.. q
Which ,,iIs She finds apuse1'sIs.st' v
ton in making deslgl '., N, ~
md oiV suggesting dee9 a,i gass a
n ulla ss'sSh She yislts this ~ sssi X
roi in and ont ,. y N, /.
woman visiting 11e KY ~
hs,,rines for her dray,l ", ssll'
t tiaas toior scheme q s .sI.s
sle to order som my Xxx y
whom the princess, y N lss
y, Mnb her, 1T seems g q. 'i',,,
s W that tbe lllAs ~ !
better effect i INK. .ns, iais.'
Whereupon the wgI e,eeaa.ea
s sadi'i 3 foot through : 81
MIN with a tone to match match + VI I,
pnow what's waa XXI - Z
In SAV roonn better '1sq Nj lit|
n III laughed l n ,lsvsr Is'
p psd M wonlatl vi, l ss,i' ..
Gnso 'n met and at i.lE.I. q ss
Louise unl' ADA bh,..,--
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18
SIIARHp.
i enid II In the meadow path,
I say IL on the mountain sra
The best things any mortal ha
-. tN..aa a4Hasaaa maria Elfufs

/ enid II In the meadow path,
/ say II on the mountain siairg--
The best things any mortal hath
Are those every mortal shares
The air we breathe. the sky, the breeze,
The light without US and within
LIE. with It's unlocked treu1urits,
Gods riches are for all to via.
The grass Is softer 10 my tread
For rest Il yields unnumberc1 feeti
Sweetor 20 ME the wild rose red,
Because she ,nukea the world 80 sweat
Into yonr heavenly loneliness
le welcome me, . solemn peaks
And me IN every guest you pleAs
Who revercnty your mystery seeks
And up the radiant pcppled way
That Opens into worlds UNKNOWN
II will br ilfca delight 70 say
''lIeavcn Is not heaven FOR me alone.
Rich through my brcthren's poverty
Such wealth were hideousl ! am blest
Only In what they share with We,
IN what ! share with ali the rest.
LUCY LARCoM.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18


CJnllHower Tie the caulillowcr in a
piece " nrtting or chccse-cloth. plunge
IL lato Boiling water slightly sal,cd and
COOK hrecn minutes. Cook together n
Tablespoonful VI hnttcr and one " flour,
sp4 70 thesc half pint uf hot milk
aud stir unul tlllck and smooth. When
the c0nllA9wer Inns been removed from
the saucepan gnd drained Of every drop
OF water, lay e In vegetable dish and
pour the snucc over t.
Satisfy iiit,crs Wash. scrape and boil
two dozen roots Of satisfy. When they
ar9 tender drain and mash thein Gne.
nld two vell'cttea csgs. lnbiosnOouful
" dour aud lalt teasponuful Of salt
Form into small cakes aud fry in dcep
Sweet potato puff Boil and mash
sweet pototoes, To four cupfuls Of this
add three rgg. bsasen light cupfu oi
m,is, tw9 'ablespoopt uls q but,sr and
q htNs SAT- Hent oil together yigurauuly
turn into q pudding dlsh aud bale.
Roast turkey stuffed with oysters
Make the ordinary stuiing for turkey
OF dg} bread crumbs, mois,en It wlti
mcltcd hnttcr and gcnson Il with uarsley
Thyme. Nweet mnrjo!am, Pepper mo
salt To this add TWO dozen snial ovg
Tors Or one d0zpn large ones, ehopncl
litl thc bgegW nt the turkey With ihis
Roman pmeh--2 quarts OF water.
! paaml Of sugar,
Z lemons.
~ pint uf jamaica rum.
bun the sugar and water together 70
iliiecn minutes 1uee q from mo m
and vixen poyfcclly cold ndd the iuic
Of the lemous put Il into a frtezct
and whcp about half frozen add IN
run. ~ thc punch stand Ia the freeze
lug
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

lines are melancholy. Recall child's
mouth when it cries, or John Drew's
moustache.
This bow, the latest expression of
Partisan piquancy, Is easy enough to
make and can be used anywhere bow
can be put. 1t Is the game sort of end
that is seen standing upright on hats
Loops also on hats are made to stand up
cornerwlse TO give the same effect.
Therefore when you make II hat bow
be sure to keep these ears in mind and
you will give style to your trimming
But it Is in the high belt of the empire
tied in front just under or on the
bust. II may be seen in one of our il
lustrutioGs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

sons not altogether y " r.
class who have laI,E ~ 'sa.
distress from ilckpeA sl n !
tudes. Ii Is quite itee ~ q. Y, !.
come must bring q lals Wy Z.
dation from some ena q. WA \ 4 :.
aud this has to be io4iei % /, = " \ 7
The house o. charity = VI
every kind Of friend s''l Y, W Y
tuition which Is not IAs 0l'a VI
idleness. ,.u,,.I
/ think It would + WIZ,
enumerate al the fiil,h /. u :.
the relief Of human 'aaepl ..' I,
Mrs. Gladstone has n.y. =, n
course of her long an1 's \, Z. Y
as for her private Ignores 4 + 4
who love her like = MN, wv I
and on the way she iHl Y. y. Y !
those who need her ~ Nh n Il
until she sees then ,c,lpRrs,I
world y, U =. ~