davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-09

A session Of the finance committee OF the
board of directors OF the Young Mems Chris
tian Association was called for last evening IN
the Association building 10 consider WAYS and
means OF raising the necessary funds 10
pav OF the floating debt OF the Organlzat on.
Mr.. X. :. Bosher chairman OF The committee.
and Messrs. Howard Swnetord and c. W.
Tanner were present. and remained in con
su.tation Tor several hours. IL IS 70 be hoped
that the efforts Of the directors will prove
FuI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-09
To Improve the Postal Service.

Postmaster o. II. Russell left last evening
for Washington where he will attend the
conference Of the first-class postmasters,
which the POsimaster-General has called TO
discnss Improvements in the service. MIR.
Russell GOES well-armel with data and memo
randum. and he SAYS it will ue his effort to
protect aud improve the service in the south
in general. and of Richmond in particular.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-09
Supreme Court OF Aonenls

Hite against Commonwealth. Further argued
by f. Z. Buford, Esq, for plaintiff in error
aud the Attorney General for the Common
wealth and submitted.
Roadcap against Commonwealth. Submit
ted.
Hedges against Commonwealth and Dye
AGAINST commonwealth Set for 30th March
berkeley a Harrison against Tinsley. Ar
qued by l.. G. Berkeley Esq. for plaintiffs
and Judge Bergman Green Tor defendant in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-09

Dr. II. NJ Wharton began his series of ser
mons al the Grove avenue Baptist church
last night. There was fine congregation,
deep spiritual interest was shown and there
we're several inquirers. The service tonight
will begin at 1850 o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-09
IInsfinck Court.

Hattie Harper was arraigned before Judge
Wit YESTERDAY on the charge of felony. She
was tried and convicted OF petit larceny ana
sent 10 Jail for thirty days;
hnne Anadr Of petit larceny and sent to
iail for fifteen DAYS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-09
t,iaucery Court,

The will Of the late J.. Bremond was yeste,r,-
day admitted t. probate. His widow quar-;
fel us exocutrix. II estate. which Is WI
left TO her. Is estimated ut si5 COO,
w. i Tenant qualified yesterday 70 prac-
tice Law IN the cbancery court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-09

Mrs. RI. 4. Moody wife of Mr.. J. W.
Moody. died after a lingering illness yester-
dav morning at I'll north Twenty-ninth
street. She was fifty-one years old and was
greatly beloved by all who knew her.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-09
rIlE SITE ENPOSITION.
Attractive Premiums offered by the Society
for County Exhibits.

Attractive Premiums offered by the Society
for County Exhibits.
The following is a list of premiums offered
10 the counties of Virginia by the Virginia
Agricultural and Mechanical Society at Its
second grand exposition to be held IN this
CITY commencing thursday, October 9Th, and
lasting three weeks. This list Is published IN
advance of the regular premium list that the
counties may have ample time TO arrange fOr
an exhibit creditable to the State as well as
themselves These premiums are open TO
counties of Virginia only, not to individuals:
Rest collective exhibit of corns respecting
quality and product per acre. FIRST prize FoO;
second prize, $40.
Best collective exhibit of wheats respecting
quality and product per acre. FIRST prize
800 second prize $40.
Best collective exhibit of oats and rye. re-
specting quality and product per acre. FIRST
prize S25. second prize SlO.
Best collective exhibit of hays and farm
peas respecting quality and product per acre.
FIRST prize. go second prize. SlO
Best collective exhibit of dark tobacco. re-
specting quality and product per acre. FIRST
prize $50. second prize Slu-
Best collective exhibit OF light tobacco. re-
specting quality and product per acre. flTst
prlzc. 800 second prize. slO.
Best collective exhibit of cotton. respecting
quality and product per acre. FIRST prize,
so second prize. $40.
Best collective exhibit Of garden seed. First
prize. 80 second prize SlO.
Best collective exhibit of peanuts. First
prizo. go second prize $40.
Best collective exhibit OF fruits. FIRST prize.
$50. second prize, clO.
Best collective exhibit of sweet and Irish
potatoes First prize go. second prize, 80.
Rest collective exhibit of root crops other
than potatoes. First prize, go; second prize,
80.
Best collective exhibit of other vegetables.
First prze. so: second prize. So
Best collective exhibit of shell and scale
fish First prize. $50 second prize. $40.
Best bale Of broom straw hay. First prize,
$40.
SWEEPSTAKES.
Best collective exhibit Of agricultural pro-
ductions. First prze $50, second prize,
500 third prize. go.
Best collective exhibit OF minerals. First
prize. $50, second prize 500; third prize,
80.
Best collective exhibit Of woods and tim
Der. First prize, $40; second prize, sl5O;
third prize $50.
Best collective exhibit by any city or town
of its local manufactures comprising wood.
metallic and textile fabrics. First prize, 800;
second prize, : %; third prize, $50
Mr. A. NJ. Tyler secretary, with once IN
TIE TIMES building, will be glad to furnish
ANY information on the subject.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-09
Launching of tho III sud AT Newport News
March 10th.

On the 10th, at II 4. NJ. the large iron
steamship III Sud 40 feet long. will be
launched at the ship-yard at Newport News.
Hundreds of distinguished and interested
visitors will be present.
TO enable the large number from Richmond
anxious 70 witness the launching on the 10TH
tie Chesapeake and Ohio Railway COMPANY
will sell round-trp tickets that day ior Us
',ornino train. leaving Richmond $40 a. NJ.
and returning the same evening, ut the low
rate of SAB. liz, II,
be run 10 the ship-yard.
returning the train will leave the Chesa-
neake and Ohio passenger wharf, Newport
News, at 1885 Z. Nj.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-09

You help Richmond industry
when Won drink Home Beer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-09

How to leave 100000 a year
in Richmond-calI for Home Beer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-09
LOST.
mAycYEsrER ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOR COMMONWEALTH ATTORNEY
/ OF the CITY OF Manchester,
A. c. ATTKlSSON.
Subject 10 tine Democratic primary.
mh9-eoilm
no THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF MAN
lie n condidata for rec lection 20 the Office OF
'''' cITRK OF THE HUSrlNnS COURT
Of the city Of Manchester. Subject to the DEM
oV ,nn5', '''"' II. T.. DuyAL
A T. sNELL1NGs PREscRIPnIoN DRUG
n t;iS'r and dealer in ERFUMEKlEd
i1oiI m ARTICLES. TOBACCOS CIGARS ant
eysrything usually found in Grst-class drag
sore branch ONCE IHg lines newspaper.
,oat.. ono. .aucu,ater .,4rcaa 80 .l..-' 81
Hull street. Tho Times Cigar aud News Store
ocs-tf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-09
THE BASIS OF THE GOVERNMENT.

The Sabbath is the basis upon which the
civil Government rests. Our Government
rests on morality and morality cannot exist
without the Sablath and therefore II has the
protection of the law.
"It is often said you can't legislate men into
morality. it Is the purest sophlsiry ana am
clad TO have an opportunity 10 say lew
words on flls subject. Nine-tenths Of
all the statutes are mord IiaSe o icT
,rithont laws there would be no morality.
law unholds virtue and protects those who
dssire virtue against those that do not. Mi
nor,,ias have their rights There will be 3d.
ana emnlovees in those buildings. Are
Won going to keep them laboring
and watching for SIX months without
80 There are 1000 900 OF Christians in
~ Tinted States. A minority. but not a
small one. Don't you see 1t needs nothing
INT co-operation, "a union OF hands. 10 con-
troll that grand Exposition, winch would be a
worlds disgrace if kept open al seven days.
OTHER ExPcsITIoNs.
Every exposition ever held IN the United
States closed its doors on the Sabbath. This
,'"nId be a retrogression indeed The Crys-
tal Palace and the Centennial ExpOsitiOns
made tremendous efforts To exhibit on Sun
day and All failed. In Paris all the exhibitors
of Fnplish-speaking people covered up their
goods and shut up their boxes on tho
Sabbath. OF two thousand English
speaking exhibitors less than one hundred
opepsd ON Sunday. Are We going 10 move
tho.s great principles and now 20 backward 2
The LAW forbid. The opening o. the gates Of
the great Exposition on the Sabbath would
be the most demoralizlng thing that could
be conceived. Think OF ten thousand roughs.
the vagrants the men who disregard divine
law pouring into the city and concsntered
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-09
rHE MKT WITNESS.

Niles Oliver. coxswain OF the steam launch,
wa, the next witness called. and IN answer 10
questions. said 1 have been IN the service
sa.o March H.. 1870. Have been on the
monitors about one year and eleven months.
Have been cOxswain since July. 1897. ,oit
nllaer Graham on December 30. 1891, said 10
he Nhy didn't YOU bring that boat back. !
$50 met the boat ncar the landing place and
81" Tie provisions on the dock and thought
fought 90 50 and get them. ile then SAID,
i0l are u -- iOOl. % --- Ass and ---
Al.t and if 1 had anybody TO put in
your place / would disrate you.
A few moments later Mate Fuller
'l.1 fne that ] had been disrated and that
.eallon was ready 70 take my place Whom
Sass Captain Graham afterwards and asked
~ emission TO write 10 the Secretary OF the
Atyy and complain of the abuse 70 which I
DAD been subjected ne said that he did not
remember cursng me. and Davidson told tho
'llluu he had certainly done $50. keardOn
ava bugler Flynn and second Glass Fireman
Zane went up 20 the mast and said Captain
pitlain had cursed me. After the witnesses
Aa testified Commander Graham apologized
- ine. saying that II he had cursed me ne was
s,'iy Tor u. and begged my pardon. He said
stewards II / wished TO write 10 the Secrc-
~ Of tie Navy he would bo forced 10 for
ca.l y but he would not like 10 do It. A
~" minutes later he sent for me. aud said.
y.Nei, want ycu 20 obey my orders, and
IN sp1ng 70 put you back Ia the steam
r.Acn, and ! went back 10 the steam launch
- We same position. l afterwards made out
ss'syort 10 forward to Washington. but did
~ forward II. because Captain Graham asked
80 lOt to do 1t. Mate Fuller asked me
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-09

Call for Home Beer and take no
other.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-09

Whom the court reassembled the iu6ce ad-
y cafe asked permission 20 append u the
record two letters written 10y Woman Palmer
% ilentiss. The permission was given
Irenuss was thcn recalled as Il witness and
sli % answer TO questions as follows That
legscognized the letters Spoken OF above
aud .rnatures as those OF the late leOman
l.luer. and that the letters were written by
l.
The counsel for the accused at this point
la lnuended 70 the record TWO letters writ
t.l lY prentiss 20 Palmer. lrentlss ldent!-
tai t.em as his letters. This correspondence
Dos freuuentlv been mentioned before IL the
.I-it sessions by Prentss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-09

yxTkNTED-A YOUNG MAN FOR STOCK;
w KEEPER of hosiery. department. 1000 9,lsi
place for an experenced person LII D
nlYFR IL ; ONS, Sixth and Broad streets.
mhllr
The evening world., 1892-08-02
MYSTERY OF A STRANGE BABY.
Orchard Street Excited Over a
Recent Arrival.
Mrs. Mary Spiller Found 1t on Her
Bed Late Last Night.

orchard street, near stanton. Is in fer
ment OF excitement to-day and all on account
OF "A ,QuaIiin, in,ant scarcely Ten days old.
Il isn't 50 much the baoy ltscI that has
upset the serenity Of the tcnement.hous.
,cct!on.o orchard street as 1t Is the striS-
Ingly unconventional manner In which
the infant made its debut among the neigh
Dors and started the sarulous matrons and
maidcns to gossipiny.
Nobody knows whose baby IT is. and there
doesn't appear to be any liselihcod that It's
maternity viii ever he satisfactorily estab-
iished It's wee thing with leady black
eyes ana a wondrous growth OF thick black
hair AMI Ike boys OF such tender age he
Ices powerful lot OF yelling
Tie Il. ,ueles, wal. was found in Mrs. Mary
spillcr's bed In 3 small dark room at the head
Uf tie hrst night OF STAIRS at 166 orchard
street, about 1870 O'Clock last night. Mrs.
sriier runs little candy and fruit store on
the ground ilpJr Of lGG orchard street, and
has her living rooms directly overhead.
When She leaves her chamber In the morn
IN, Mrs. Spl!er does not return except Tor
her meals uu;il she leaves her little store at
night. Her bed Is drawn up tight against the
wall ne1rrst the stairs, and very small
window. nUt more than a foot square. Is
located rignL nt the head OF 1t.
The uucunNentlonality uf the little
strangers appearance In the Spiller house
hold Is due to hat very window, for IL was
through that small opening that II was
dropped or thrown on 4 he spider beistead.
The exact tlmo ot the infantlle deposit can
only be cUnlecturcd, for 1t was not noticed at
supper time when Mrs. Spillcr was in her
rooms with her family. Al 10 o'clock, how
ever. half-smOthtrcd cries, distinctly those OF
a paby. were heard Throughout the Railways
and a searching Investigation could not locate
them. Somebody was mounting the rrt
fight a little later and when IN front OF the
wludow at the head OF the stairs heard the
plalntiSe cries.
WHY, the baby's in spiders bedroom
said the passcrOy. great shout went up
for Mrs. Spillcr. but she was so excited she
wouldn't 60 into her chamber. They sent i6r
policeman and he Invaded the bedroom and
n.cked up the yUungster from the bed.
II was very neatly dressed in long white
BABY clothes, with a cunning white iiufly lace
cap on its head. The copper carried his
charge to Police headquarters, and this
morning II was turned over to Supt. Blake, OF
the Bureau Of Charities and corrections The
window through which the child was thrown
was lett open during the not days and 1t was
! still open last night.
The II, ighborS are sure that somebody who
was familiar with Mrs. spiders habits or re-
manning away from her rooms and the open
| window Is responsible.
| All the young mammas In the street had a
| look at the Taif, and thought II was Ia
daley little kiG." one huSom young mother
or ample proportions said: I'D adopt that
Kid meself, on'y I've got one now that don't
belong ter me-"
The evening world., 1892-08-02
COUNT|ES'TUCOF WAR
To Settle About Putting Up an
Anti Tammany Local Ticket.
State Committee Expected to Put a
Stopper on Them.
iIarvicr and Maurice j. Power Pull
Ing Opposite Ways.

\ question which IL of great interest to
local poli,icion, Just now. whether there VIII
be an ant-lanmanv ticket IN the neld this
fall, will probably be settled definitely az a
meeting OF the tommittcc.on Reorganization
OF the County democracy, which has been
called for this afternoon. This Committee
was appointed to rcorganiAe the counties In
the different districts OF the city under the
Of marshailiag forces 70 make night on Tam
many Hall at the coming election all along
III" line.
som" thlnys became known this morning
which throw new light on the movement
which is headed by Ernest llary.cr, ho /,
anxious to become great leader. Iiarvi-r is
bitter against wIswan rule and rulers, ana
VIII make II str. ng nsh' TO carry ont his
-chcmc.
The more conservative Of the Counties h:,ye
tried 20 convince Mr.. ilarvicr that he has
chosen IN st unprOpiiious time to make the
attempt to advance his personal interests.
Tney think Il unwISc aud iueXpcdIcnt to an
tagOhihe Tammany when the Democracy
should present Il united from. In the opipiJn
ot cN-pOlicc JustIr" Maurice J. Power aud
secretary Charles McGcc, II the County
Democracy, iiarviers plan would lmpcril the
success ui the National ticket, nny they will
oppose 1t on that ground ana vote against 1t,
they say.
Ambitious Mr.. IIaryier Will persist, how
ever. lie says because the Counties have
ra'incd the nominations OF Cleveland and
stevenson Is no reason why they should In
dorse Tammany Hail S nominees.
II Is said that MIR. lIaryic. Is encouraged In
his belief OF the success OF an anti aminauy
ticket. that 1t Will 9ct the support Of the anti
snappcrs, who propose To continue their Or
saniAatiOn by rcorgan2ing as Cleveland and
stevenson ClubS IN every precinct or district
| IN the city and state.
The anti-Snappers aimed that over sixty
| thousand names were enrolled In favor OF
! their May Convention movement, and II lS
| sad that Nj. iiarvier claimed To have reason
| to expect the aid Of this vast armS.
But Mr.. IiarvIcr Is not likely to realize his
dream, according to the statement NJ a Well
Informed TamInany man. who said this morn
| Ing that the regular Democratic state Com
| mittee at It's meeting next Friday would take
| action which would nut an ctfGctual uuic;uS
| on the alleged scheme.
In connection with this statement. tho
! Visit OF senator nm, who was at the Hoffman
! House. Is considered Slgni cant.
| The senator received several callers and
was closetcd for II long time with several
| politicians. About 10 O'Clock senator I'm
ana Samuel q. BcardSley let for Newport on
! Edward StokcS's yacht rra DiaVou
The evening world., 1892-08-02
THREE ARCTIC CRUSOEs.
The Order Closing BehrinR Sea Vir.
tual!y Meaus Death to Them.
Iny ASSOCIATED rRtss.l

NY ASSOCIATED PRESS
StS i'HANCisco, Aug. .. Three white mon,
Fred Iurn~. iohn rasford and n man known
only ~ "Frcnrhl" have been left to spend
an Nrctic Winter On dcsolatc island, with
scanty provisions mud absolutely without
fuci That they are IN such terrible plight Is
maniy due TO the rigid enforcement OF the
orders closing Bchring sea against seal
hunters
Just n year ago thcse men were put ashore
on st. Matthews Island far up IN Bchring sea,
from the scaling schooner, Matte Dyer. from
'fr-'u. They assisted IN building n rude
hut anh were giy"u ~ Years supply of food
and wood, and seventy pounds ot powder was
lcft with them. The plan wdS for them TO
hunt aud -hin polar bears and blue faces nm
III this season, when the Dyer was To remove
them.
The schooner arrived here yesterday with
out the three hunters capt. MaCElar stated
that he dared not venture into lchrlnI sea
for fear ~ seizure aud had been able to max"
no provision Tor the relief oi tn" men on the
island. IWo parties oI Indian hunters lett
there In previous seasons under similar con-
di,iOns and were dcvo,rCd by polar bears.
The evening world., 1892-08-02
HEBREW RABB|s At ODOs.
They Differ as to the Necessity of
the Abrahamic Rite.

The orthodox Hebrew rabbies Of the
the Reform raObies In the recent central
Conference, at which radical departures were
made in regard to the Abrahamic rite.
Some Of the orthodox rabbis purpose hold.
ing a convention some time this Fail at
which the action OF the reform element shall
be condemned.
Rev. Dr. wechsler, editor OF weekly
paper, has openly declared shat the REFORM
ers ought no longer TO be considered Hebrews.
He has taken up the movement for u convcu-
tion Of the Orthodox Rabbics this Fan and
told an EVENING WORLD reporter that he al
ready has the assurance Of thirty.iour Rab.
bies that they Will attend.
The number, he stated. includes the i;cv.
Dr. Philip Klein, Rabbi Vein. Rabbi Kappa.
port and Rabbi Kadu,hin, of this city Raubi
Rosenberg, OF Brooklyn rabbi Frolnin, NJ
Cleveland; Rabbi Yewi,z, Of Pittsburg, and
Rabbi shershewski, OF Des Moines, In.
Many Of the reform rabbis are graduates ut
the Hebrew Union college, OF Cincinnati, o..
whose head Is ltaDb Wise. the author OF the
resolution declaring the Abrahamic rite not
absolutely necessary.
pr. wechsler claims that Rabbi Wise Is In
nnenced In the reform movement by the fact
that his daughter WAS married 10 II Christian.
He says the action taken by the central tou-
ference With regard to Christians marrying
will bring the creeds 30 close together that all
dividing lines will te lost.
III the Reform itabbls Will not retreat
from their stand" said DR.. Wech,er. -" am
in favor OF the orthodox element declaring
that the rcformers no longer have the righI
10 be called Hebrews. and with regard u ill.,
termarrtage should be treated as Christians.
The evening world., 1892-08-02
Steps to Be Taken by the Ma
tional Executive Committee
Tomorrow.
An Offer OF the Federal Patronage
in This State.
Carter, McComas, Bliss and Clark
son Are Here.

The frat business meeting " the Eepub-
licau National Executive Committee viii be
held Tomorrow. Four OF the members,
Chairman carter. secretary Nc, omas, Treas
urer Bliss and james =. CIarksuu, are IN the
city. samuel Fcsschdcn, Ui connecticut, ana
Joseph H. Man, y, OF Maine, have been re-
Qucsted by telegraph TO BE- here ana one or
two OF he Western members are expected.
At this meeting the first steps VIII be
taken, II 1, said, TO make treaty OF peace
with ex-senator platt, whose state cbln-
mittee /, to have charge Of the campaign In
TINS state. That Is taken Il mean that HE
p.at machinc Will get up steam and b" a..
tarnrd to he administrator train, Mr rlatt
~ engineer.
VITA MIR. Platt at the lever, he would agaiu
have charge or the distribution ut Federal
patronage in the state. but those WHO know
the vii, liDga chicftain viii not believe that
that distinct, lon alone was what he fought or
held out for.
His object wa-. they say, to show that his
power and Influence had not weakened Il Jot,
and that h. made Benjamin Harrison unbend
and come to him for aid In other words.
show that he 1, a bigger man than the
President.
The story that Mr. rlatt eNactcd as one OF
the conditions Of peace promise that he
was to be appointed ton cabinet position
i not considered worthy III consid"ra-
lion iur "A moment even, say politicians.
They do not deny that Mr. Platt may
be ambitious In that direction but they say
III. President would hirdiy make bargain
10 take into his cabinet II man who had pub
licly stated IN an interview that II would br
unwise and iDeSpedient to renuhIinutr BenIs-
min Harrison, with his reasons therefor, aud
when were anything but complimentary ~
the President and his cabinet.
Al Democratic National headquarters work.
men are stil busy n'tlng up The rooms, ,wnicl
VIII be ready for occupancy Tomorrow. chair
man llariity 1, expected back IRON Phllaucl.
ph!a this afternoon.
| The real and heavy work OF the campaign
| for the Democrats Will begin un thursday
when the campaign Committee meets. CHAR
man Harrity Will then announce the Ad
| visory Committee he has selected.
The evening world., 1892-08-02
Bells Little Adventure.

ono morning little ici was sent by her
mamma to the "button store" tn match u
spool Of Six, says the 10 Is DTcSsn.dLcr.
She had often been trusted On such crrand,
though only four years old, and very proud
she used To feel as she trudgrd along, "h.ll-
Ing mamma
"iic sure ana get inst that shade OF bluo
and come right back little daughter" said
mamma, AS she Kissed her gooi-by.
res. naHm" was 'hu sturdy answer.
Sow on the way to the "button store" there
was n fruit stand, ana Bet often used to look
ut II with ior.iug eyes. THIS morning she
saw something she had not seen 'ur II long
time gI, at. beautiful red bananas II Rel
liked anything Ia the world /, wa, a banana.
She wondered how much they would cost.
Then she Thought Sh" would ash.
"iiyc cents" Why, she had Just hvc cents
IN her ial fingers that very minutci orurc
you could think shc hadn't nvc cents at an,
but had the banana Instead. DO you think
she went righ, hlmr7 No, She She marched
straight to the button store ami. standing On
,!ptuc, reached her sample above the counter,
saying:
"M neither wants spool uf sir Ike th.S."
The lady Smil"d down AT The mite, matched
the silk carefully and handed 1t to her.
"Fank YOU" said Eel, she never forycts
her Inanncrs)
"But, little girl" called the lady, didn't
your mamma send any money FOR the SIN 2
"Ncsm; but huycd n banana \nd be-
fore the lady could stop laughing she was on
,he street, hurryinG bone. II you win believe
It 1t was n long time before mamma could
convince her little girl that sh" mad been
| naughty.