davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-06-04

Mr.. L. D. Howard of New England is
in the city.
Mr.. James Peck of Hot Springs is
in the city.
Large numbers OF delegates are ar
irving from all parts OF the country.
Mr.. Andrew r. Hilyer of Washing
ton is In the city to attend the couven-
ton.
Mr.. A. J. Young has resigned his
position at the Nicollet house, and has
taken position at the lakes.
Mr. Jasper Gibbs expecs to feed 600
people per day at his three places, DUR
ing the National Republican Convention.
Deacon J. A. Walker, of 21l3 Six
teehth avenue south. has become
railroad man and will commence his
run this week. ~
Mrs. Z. Pope of Mlssoula, Mont,
who has been in the city for some
weeks past visiting relatives, will leave
this week for her home. .-.'
Many strangers have already arrived
in our city for the convention. We ex-
pect to have 900 or700 Colored visitors
during the great convention.
Mrs. Ensley, of Washington avenue
north, was called to St. Louis last week
on account Of the sickness of her
brother; who is said to be very low.
Mrs. M. j. Patton, 81 9TH street South,
is joing very large business, and ex-
tends an invitation to all strangers com.
ing to the city, to visit her house, which
is one of the best in the Northwest.
Our best families will open their
houses for corners to the convention. At
least five or six-hundred Colored deli
gates and visitors will be in our CITY
during the sitting of the convention.
The Glass Block and S. E. Olson have
the largest Colored trade of any dry
goods houses in the city. We believe
these two houses more richly deserve
our trade than any other because they
are the most liberal to US in every way.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-06-04
MISS ADAH BROWN

The Noted ElOcutiOnist will Appear at
Pilgrim Baptist Churcd.
In the literary and musical entertain
sment next Thursday evening June in
connection with:
Mesdames William Smith, T. ] Irwin,
M. Crosby, Misses Fannie Burke
Fannie Dood, Malnda Fogg, Mabel
Berry. Nellie Griswold, Edna Buck
Drucilla Dunjee, Lizzie Roach, Messrs
JOIN w. Inca, Charles Martin, Charles
Farr and Willie Frances.
This entertainment is given under the
direction of Miss Lulu H, Griswold and
promises to be grand one. Don't miss
hearing Miss Brown. ,a:..-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-06-04
THE APPEAL: A NATIONAL AFROeAMERICAN NEWSPA PER

Anything in the line of printing, from
visiting card to three-sheet poster,
IAN be done by The APPEAL with neat.
ness and dispatch. at low rates. Call at
the Office No. 76 East 9th street.
Mr.. D. E. Beasley wishes to announce
that he will from this date on make the
best cabinet photographs for 81 per doz-
On. He has nice gallery on the N. E.
corner of 9TH and Minnesota, entrance
on Minnesota street. Call and examine
specimens.
The National Savings, Loan and Build
ing Association guarantees to 8 per cent
interest on it's sh .res of monthly install.
ment and fully paid.up stock. All loans
made being first mortgage on real estate,
Send for prospectus. Office, 48 E sst
Fourth street.
MRS. Hollis ELECTRIC HAIROIL
will cause the most stubb Urn or bad hair
to grow long, soft and glossy. Call on or
address Mrs. Holt. 265 Sherburne
avenue. Price 60 cents per bottle. Try
it. 1t never fails. Can be obtained at
Mrs T. H. Lyles hair store 81 E. 9TH st..
Memorial Day was very generally
observed throughout this city. The
usual parade and decoration of the
soldiers graves occurred Gen. Stewart l..
Woodford of New York delivered the
grafton, which was delivered in his
matchless style.
The pastoral committee of Pilgrim
Baptist Church has secured the consent
of Rev. l.. c. Sheafe to remain in charge
Of the church duringt the present month.
This arrangement was made owing to
the meeting of exc cutive board prior to
to association which is to be held in
Helena, Ark. e,
There are only few places of bust
ness in St. Paul, owned anu operated by
Colored people,; but these few do not
get the patronage of the Colored people
as they should. Why not spend your
money with Colored people, if you can
possibly find any who can furnish what
you wish. Help one another, ana in 30
~dning. you help yourself
Mr.. ]. B. Turner returned from his
fishing excursion to Brule. Wis.,, Tnes-
day bringing with him fine catch of
speckled brook trout mess of which he
presented to The APPEAL, with the sug-
gestion that fish is good brain food and
he thought THE APPEAL man needed
some. The APPEAL thought 80 too, land
he winked the other eye" The speckl.
ed beauties proved to be very good
stomach food and we're highly enjoyed
and fully appreciated.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-06-04

A first class boarding and lodging
house 3l7 9Th ave. S., Mrs Matte Brown
proprietor. First class in every way, it
is one of the best houses of the kind for
our people in the North West. The
rooms are large and newly furnished.
Boutell Bros, corner Washington ave-
nue. South and End avenue, is the place
in the city to get bargains in all kinds
of stoves, furniture carpets and crockery.
All goods on easy instalments. These
gentlemen are af1able and pleasant 4,
al.
Mrs. G. H. Hamilton has moved into
The large building No. 3l8 Sixth avenue
South which she has fitted up for board
ers and dodgers, She has ten nice sleep
ing rooms and will furnish board for
those who so desire. Terms reasonable
Give her call.
Meesrs. Hamilton & Tyler, the genial
and wide awake proprietors of the Twin
Cities Palace Saloon No. 223 Third street
s., are refitting, painting and papering
their place beautifully. preparatory to
the convention, lis a cold day when
they get left; and, its safe to say, their
place will be headquarters for the boys.
Hon. J. F. Patty of New Orleans
reached our city last Saturday, and
was quartered for a few days ut the
West Hotel, but is now stopping at the
beautiful home of Mr.and Mrs. Pointer,
2727 Dupont avenue south. Mr.. Patty
is the custom house officer OF the port
OF New Orleans. He is also owner of a
large sugar planta tion. and is one of
the most prominent Republicans in his
state. His wife will remain with US all
summer.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-06-04
THE APPEAL HONORED,

Prof. William Weir Dedtcates a Musical
Composition to the Editor of
TheoAppeal.
Prof William A. Weir the we'll knc wn
pianist formally of Buffalo, n Y, has
composed march which is just publish
ec by W. j. Over & Bro entitled "rHE
APPEAL Grand Triumphal March" which
he has dedicated to the editor of The
APPEAL Musici,ns who have seen it
are loud in its praise declaring 1T an
admirable composition THE APPEAL
fully appreciates the honor and hope our
readers will show their appre citation OF
the author by obtaining the music which
may be obtained of the composer on
receipt of price so cents. Address w. A
Weir 575 Martin street St. Paul, MINI.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-06-04
Capital City Irwin cibles.

This popular organization gives it's
final entertainment for the present sea-
son at Twin City Hall, next Thursday
evening June on which occasion will
be presented the following
PROGRAM:
Piano Overture Miss Emma Porter
Chorus, Banner of the Free Company
Alto Solo, 'Picture Turned to the WALL"
Miss Dovie Adams
Recitation, Moral Magic Miss Sarah Howell
Piano Solo, (selectedD Miss Laura Adams
Vocal Duet ''Life's Dream is O'er,n
Misses Maad Conway, Dora Adams
Soprano Solo, (selected) Miss Matte johnson
Reading ''Polish Boy Miss Hattie Shepherd
Quartette, SILENCE" Invincibles
Piano Solo, (selected) Miss Minnie Selig
Song (Guitar) marguerite Farewell
Miss Maud Conway
Recitation, Banjo and Possum,''
Miss Lizzie Black
Contralto Solo, ''Twelve Years Ago To Might
Miss Maud Porter
instrumental Trio, spanish Serenade,"
Messrs. Adams, Brooks, Claibourne
Exhibition Drill, Invncibles.
At the conclusion of the drill dancing
will begin and continue until 2:OO A, NJ.
The subscribers will bear in mind that
the fee for this occasion ia so cents for
gentlemen and that only those accom-
panied by subscribers Will be admitted,
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
c. W. rbbs, A. D, Adams.
A. s. Weber, &c. Minor,
o. D. CIaibourne, J. H. Dorsey,
J.Joyce, VIM. Brooks.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-06-04
Capital City Band.

One Of the big things of Convention
week will be the grand concerts bv the
Capital City Band Of Washington, D. c.
One at Turner Hall, St. Paul, Monday
evening June 6, and the other at Nor
gan Post Hall, Minneapolis, Wednesday
June 8. This band comes very highly
recommended and will doubtless furnish
a treat to those who attend their con.
certs. After the concerts dancing may
be INDUCED IN by those who wish to.
Admission Is cents reserved seats so cts,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-06-04

Prof. r. r. Wright, president of the
G. A. State Industrial college, will iect-
ure at Bethesda Baptist church next
Tuesday evening, Subject, the Con-
dition OF the Coored People of the
South" Prof. Wright was the little
Black boy who was made famous by
Whittier, taken from the eA preston of
Mr.. Wright. when Il small boy. at the
dedication of Atlanta University, TELL
them, Mr., We are raising,.' in answer
to a question from. Gen. Howard, who
at the close of the dedicauon said:
CONTINUED ON EIGHTH PAGE.)
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-06-04

Hon. Frederick Douglass, John R.
Lynch, B. K. Bruce, N. w. Quincy, P.
H. Carson, P. B. S. Pinchback, James
Hill, j. w Lyons Prof. R. R. Wright
Judge M. w. Gibbs, and a number Of
of the most prominent Afro Americans
in the United States will be present al
the Repub lean National Convention
making it the most interesting meeting
to every Colored man. We hope every
thing may be done to make it pleasant
for the prominent men while in our city
by our people.
Rev. T. D: Steward. D. d.. chaplain
of the Twenty fifth United States in
fantry, preached a very able sermon to
the Colored militia at St. Peters A.
NJ. E. church last Sunday evening. Mr..
Steward is one of the most profound
scholars and theoloyians in the A. M.
E. church. He is u christian gentle
man OF the highest standing. We have
been acquainted with MIR. Steward for
over twenty years. and are greatly de
lighted TO know that he is thinking oil
locating his family here. Our citizens
will give them most hearty welcome.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-06-04
Special. Special.

s. E. Olson & Co commence Monday
June 9th. and continue until 1890 NJ.
Saturday Jnne 18th. The greatest chal-
lenge sale on record. unloading surplus
stock in Wholesale through their retail
room. Don't miss this sale.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-06-04
(Tune) "AMERICA."

0 Country. it's for thee
Pledged to fair Liberty
For thee we cry;
Land where our fathers came,
Land of our mothers shame,
Land Of our toll and pain,
Must thou too die?
Die to the sense Of wrong,
While on thy lips, the song
Of liberty?
False to thy sacred trust
False to thy hallowed dust!
False to the true and just
Who died for thee?
Shame on thy starry crown!
No black hand tore it down
In days Of strife:
But blood of bond and free,
Thy black sons gave to thee,
And saved by loyalty
A nations life.
these black sons have no right
For which thou need st to fight
Thou now dost say.
We hurl thy sentence back
From million Threats of black.
Pray God, thou clear the track
For Fl eedom's way!
Shall Justice longer call
From legislative hall
TO thee in vain?
Where is thy boosted power!
Thine is the waiting hour,
Rise, and no longer cover,
Remove thy stain.
Then shall we sing of thee,
Land of the noble free,--
Thy name we love:
Ours too, this land so bright,
Ours, Freedoms holy light;
Protect US by it's might
Just God above!
Rosa HAZARD HAZEL.
Il, Paul, Him., May %, 1892,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-06-04
Button, Sale.

S E OLSON & Co., will sell you dress
buttons all colors worth 15c per dozen
all the week only 2}c per doz Gross
agate buttons for &c and pearl buttons
worth Csc per doz only 10c per dozen
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-06-04
A Grand Feast.

The Stewardesses and others of Mt
Zion A. M. E. Mission, West St. Paul,
are preparing to give grand Feast of
First Fruits, Wednesday evening June
8, 1892. Lookout for it and govern your
selves accordingly.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-06-04

The singing which was done by the
whole audience was led by Mrs. Rosa
Hazard Hazel on the piano and Mr.. J..
Morgan on the cornet, and was grand in
extreme. Especially was this 80 in the
case of the following song composed es.
pecially for this occasion entitled:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-06-04
MINNEAPOLIS.
4 RECORD Of tho DoinRs In and Abou,
tho Great Flour City,"
matters Social. Religious and 0sneral
Which Have Happened and are to
Happen Among the People Of
the City on the Falls.
Parasol Sale.

Parasol Sale. D..
Special sale Of Ps rasols at .'OlsoNs -
Fine black silk serge parasols. paragon
steel frames long handles, $1.75 quality
this sale 81 20. ~
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-06-04
New Spring Hats.

J. c. Bailie has received the latest
spring STYLES in hats The best shapes
70 the season. 40l jackson street.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-06-04
FlOuncing Sale,

Swiss founcing AZ inches wide. hem
stitched and scoIoped, deeply embroid-
cred at 49,, 3Sc and 46c per yard at
soLsoN's"~ Monday, worth double.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-06-04

A government exists for but one 1ourpose-to Sc.
cure the safety and aUelfare of its citizens. When
it fails to do that it perform the function
for which it was created. If the United States can
not protect the lives of it's citizens, or redress
their slaughter it is only because the Congress of
the United States has not enacted la,cs to qipe the
courts fthe United States jurisdiction of offences
against the liyes and persons and rights Of her
citizens." -. s-. ..-.u
RESOLVED, That we invoke the executive to en-
force to the extent Of his prerogatve such laws
already exist. We appeal to congress for that en-
actment of such laws shall "gve the courts of
the United States, jurisdiction of offences against
the lives, persons and rights Of her citizons.''
RESOLVED, That copy Of these resolutions be
sent the President of the United States, and to
each of our representatives in Congress, and that
the latter be urged to secure if possible the en-
actment Of such laws as shall afford adequate pro-
lection to all citizens.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-06-04
What a Penny Will Buy at

S. E. OLSON & Co., will sell Monday
and all week basting cotton, lc spool
Crochet cotton, 1c per ball; Dress Braid
all colors, 1c; Pins 1c paper.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-06-04
SAINT PAUL.
The Doings Of . Week In the Nstrop.
oils Of the North Star State.

Shs SANITY City and SANITY City Tolka
lions Of Social, Religious and Gen.
sral Matters Among the
People.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-06-04

nA"J A"'o Cuo OpPOICuu1e
ty of seeing and hearing the great
est Afro American band in these
United States, known as the
CAPITAL CITY BAND
OF
WASHINGTON D. C.
This band accompanies the Dis
trict of Columbia delegation and
the Harrison and Morton League,
of one hundred members, to the
Republican convention which is
to convene in Minneapolis June Z.
The band will be under the d.
rection of Profs. Joseph S. Simms
and Elijah S. Hoffman, William
H. Lee, president.
THE PROGRAMME.
I. March, The Philadelphia.
2. Overture, Arion,
D. Iolka, Inc HOrnplpe.
4. The Darkie's Patrol.
5. Selection, Gloria from Mo-
Fart 18th, Mass.
6. Comic Tatto, Strike of the
of the Musicians as PLAYED
by the U. S. Marine Band.
Mr.. Elijah S. Hoffman, Ameri-
cas- only Afro-American Saxphone
Soleist will appear for the first
time before St. Paul and Mime
apolis audiences. He will render
the finest solos ever attempted on
this difficult instrument.
Admission Is Cents.
Reserved Seats so Gents,
Tickets will be on sale at the office of
THE APPEAL.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-06-04


People.
SURE
TOGO .a
TO HEAR
A W. TOURGEE
AT MARKET HALL
TOMORROW SUNDAY NIGHT.
Mr.. Robert Dean has returned to the
city. ....- >....
To Rent-Furnished or unfurnished
rooms 54l sibley. 49,.
Spring neck wear just in at J. G
Battles, 404 Jackson street..
Mr.. VIM. Stafford returned Tuesday
from trip to Washington.
Mr.. w. D. Bloom has gone to Kansas
City, Mo-, on pleasure trip.
Full line fine hats. all the latest style
at J. G. BA1L1E's 404 Jackson street.
Mrs. Daisy Jenkins of New York is in
the city, the guest of Mrs. Walker.
Mrs. John Christman returned from a
visit to her mother in Illinois last week
Don't forget the entertainment at
Pilgrim Baptist Church Thursday June
g..
Furnished Rooms for single gentle.
men, or man and wife, at II W. Seventh
street.
TIE APPEAL is for sale at the ssLittle
Ryan Barber shop" corner of 9th and
Robert.
Elegant neckwear, new colors and
shapes, at J. c. BA1L1E's 4O4 Jackson
street. See them.
Miss Adah Brown, the great elocution-
ist at Pilgrim Baptist Church next Tues
dav evening June 9.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-06-04
GRAND RECEPTION.

st, Paul, Him., May %, 1892,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-06-04


life, liberty or property, without due process of
law, nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction
the equal protection Of the Jaws"
RESOLVED, That we call the attention Of Con-
gress to the fact that the Government has contin
uedly failed to redeem its pledges of protection to
citizens of the United States upon its own soil.
That without due process Of law its citizens are
within the Jurisdiction of certain States-being
deprived Of life, liberty and property, regardless
of the Nations guarantee of equal protection of
the laws
RESOLVED, That in exposition Of orr views we
quote the Hon. A. W. Tourgee who says:
THE Fourteenth amendment radically modify
The previous relations Of the Government of the
United States to the people of the various States
Previous to that time only those were citizens of
the United States who citizens of some State
or residents of a territory. This is the very gist
OF the bred Scott decision. white man was a
citizen Of the United States and his rights could
be enforced by the courts of the United States in
any OF the States only by virtue of the fact that
was citizen OF another State. The ColOred man
could not become citizen of any State nor of the
United States. By this the Colored man
was excluded from testing in the United States
courts any law Of a State affecting his rights.
Tue Fourteenth amendment chan ged all this and
created National citizenship. Not only that, but
1t also defned state citizenship and declared that
no State should RESTRICT modify it. Is a goyern
ment Which has poarer to determine ,cho shall be
citizens Of any state to be restrained by any nythi
cal rights of such States from defending its ovn
citizens ana pr'Uidng redress for Their grievances
Dtte state neglects to do so?
The Fourteenth amendment was virtually q
declaration by the Nation to this effect: These
are my citizens, and hereby make them also you,
citizens
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-06
MADE HIM TIRED.
The Man with the New Typewriter Had
Enough Of II.

The Man with the New Typewriter Had
Enough Of II.
The man Of manifestly fine sensibili-
ties and literary cast of countenance
had just procured a typewriter. He
looked upon the machine az a commend
able device tending TO leave the intel
lect less trammeled by the task Of giving
expression 20 its thoughts.
The man Of fine sensibilities conceived
q great idea.
"And now" he murmured exultingly,
away with the old time drudgery Of
writing
His hand was poised above the key
board and his glance wandered eagerly
TO and fro.
"Man is doomed TO perpetual"-
A shade Of vexation swept across his
face.
MAN, man, II, m | wonder where
the IN il. Oh, yes, ma, a, a-where IS
the-right here-man is doomed"-
He had written the first word and his
eyes betrayed a sort Of anticipatory sat
isfaction as he leaned forward TO con
template the fruits Of his labor.
"Plague take It'll Forgot the capital
letter"
His cast Of countenance was becom-
ing less literary and more worldly all
the time.
MAN is doomed"-
He had inserted fresh sheet Of pa
per into the machine with a suggestion
Of impotence.
Capital m-a-n-curse the luck-be-
lieve got the wrong letter"
Only cursory glance was necessary
TO confirm his suspicious.
"Wrote an hour for an n--darn itv'
He seemed TO be very DESTROYS Of ex-
pressing few hot and glowing senti-
ments, but forebore with an effort.
"Man is doomed"-
He was getting more paper.
"Man is doomed
With comparatively little difficulty he
mad reduced the words TO writing.
MAN IL dOomed"--
A look Of settled despair invested his
features.
1--WE forgotten to what in-man is
doomed"
Then he Of the manifestly fine sensi
bilities called to his side the janitor
with whom he had long been on bad
terms, and made him a present Of the
| observation-disclosures Tribune.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-06
A PREACHERS TALE
BY A PREACHERS SON

Speaking Of preachers" said a well
known citizen to HERALD reporter a
few days ago, reminds me Of my
friend Mr.. Toy, an Episcopal minister
Of H and an incident in his career
which he told to me as an illustration
Of how difficult it was for even min
lister Of the gospel to escape calumny.
He had, he said, but recently moved
into a new neighborhood in the town
Of H and was personally unac-
quainted with any Of his immediate
neighbors, but was endeavoring to be
friendly and to overcome a certain re-
pellant GOODNESS that they exhibited
towards himself and family, when, one
evening, happening to be In his stable,
which Joined that of his next door
neighbor, he overheard conversation
of which he was himself the subject.
What he heard was strong corrobora-
ton of the old adage about listeners.
He listened with an indulgent smile,
however, until his next door neighbor
made the assertion that he had lost a
dozen fine Young chickens very re-
Gently anu lildJ nt hdu hNN'i i''' '.iN
before he had a preacher for neigh
Dor. This filled him with dlsnay, ana
fearing that ne would hear himself ac-
cused Of something even more heinous,
he hurried to the house To inform Mrs.
Tow of what he had heard. The poor
woman was, of course, greatly shocked,
hut after weeping awhile she suddenly
turned to her husband and said: ed
\ s,.a I'LL m
that we found here when we came, has
killed Mr. Jones' chickens. / never feed
IL and vet il looks a. fat as can be. p"
This said Mr.. Toy, was exactly what
was thinking at the moment, and a.
had said nothing of what ! was think
ing TO nv wife, the coincidence con-
firmed my unspoken resolve TO destroy
that cat. The cat was a large one, and
as my wife said, was on the premises
when we arrived, but, like the neigh
bors. she had refused all our friendly
overtures. The veranda at the front OF
the house was her fayorite place on
which to spend the long summer after
moons, and there, stretched at full
length, she would lie in the soft sun
light for hours, picture Of such ineffa-
bic comfort and content that person
harrassed about next Sundays sermon
could not help envying her. If at such
a time you approached her with the
hand Of friendship extended, saying
"poor puss, pretty puss," etc, she
would rise with a slow dignity
look you i'm the face with a cold stare
for moment and then stalk majestic
ally away, as much as to say: These
are mn premises. You came here un
invited. / will tolerate you presence
but / cannot be expected to associate
with you. could endure this haught y
and humiliating insolence, but j could
not brook the filching Of my gooe
name, and said she shall die. Now
had often heard Of the difficulty o
killing a cat, and that they have nin'
lives, but had never bell we'd 1t. / d.
now, however, and 30 will you wheI
YOU have heard all of my story. Well
the next afternoon when her felin'
majesty had taken her favorite posi-