davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-02-06
DEATH OF aev. uR. STURGEON.
The Celebrated london Preacher
Dies AT Hentone.

The Rev. Caarle, II. Spurgeon, the
noted Baptist minister, died on the 3ist at
II 80 p. M, after lols period OF Ill health,
His end was PAINLESS. Ho remained I'M
conscious to the last His wife, DIR. Fits
Henry and Mis-, Thorne were present when
he died.
AT all the services held last Sunday In
tho metropolitan tabernacle OF which Mr.
Spurgeon was the pastor, the auditorium
| was packed. The Rov. Mr.. Pierson and
others offered earnest prayers al int SCR
vices aud read 10 the congregations ,elo-
graphic bulletins from Mentono.
MIR, Spurgeou's body will be brought to
England for burial. Mrs. Spurgeon Ia bear
Ing her Addiction Drayeiy.
Mr.. Spurgeon was born on June .th,
1854, In kelvdon, Sussex. He received an
ordinary education under strong religious
influences and became very early an usher
In u school at Nottingham in which humble
capacity he developed astonishing powers
OF public speaking and was especially OF
feet!ve In religious exhortation. His re!a-
tlves. who were independent. offered 10
have him trained for the ministry, but he
declined because he held Paeiobaptist
views. Later be relinquished these and
Joined the church formerly presided over
By Robert Hall al Cambridge lilo became
u village preacher al Tevcrsham and soon
after became pastor OF Baptist church at
Waterbeach. Al this period, only sovea-
teen ycsrs oi4kshs delivered series OF
discoures which attracted immense
crowds and spread his fame through Ehs
land, aud even America, Us the hoy
preacher"
Having been offered the chapel In New
Pa,a z.rrs., Southwark, he preached for
the frst time Ia London IN is53 with such
success that tho cdiaen had To be enlarged
to accommodate the rapidly growing COT
gregatlon. Al Exeter hall. which was &C.
cgplcd during these alterations, hundreds
were turned away every Sunday, unable
TO get within tho doors. The enlarged
ehape! In New Park stree, proved Insult
feicnt and tho Surrey music hall was blfo!
10 accommodate the overflow. Finally the
Metropolitan iabsrnAel. was built. which
holds 1900 or 1900 people, and there the
famous preacher remained 10 this day.
slac- is:a his sermons have bcea pub
llshei weekly and sold throughout the
Protestant world In increasing numbers,
In is,' Mr.. SpGrsoou severed his eonncc-
ton with tho Bap,l., uEion because u
tolerated hcro,leal views on tho subject Of
hell. This gave rise 10 a lone controversy.
In isss was celebrated tho delivery Of his
e.oooth sermon. Tho Pastors college. the
Co!po.iaso association. tho book fund aHd
the Supplementary Pastors AID fpgl
were all founded By Mr.. sparseon Ia sup
por, OF his work q; the tabernacle. In bis
illness which began several noa,h. Aso,
and passin. through naay yielsaI;ndcs be
had world wide sympathy. and bis devoted
congregation have besn uniir.ar la ,Aei'
petitions To tho Lord for als Recovery.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-02-06

OF prohibition stands In The way. how.
over. and ,hcrc /. li,ilc hope Of
union.
Daily prayers have been resumed In
tho London tabernacle for the rcsinra-
lion of Mr.. spurgcpn 10 health. ills
prc.cn, condition !. causing Intense
anxiety among his friends. and IL is
believed tina, death Ia no; far OF. Al.
vices from Mcu;onc say that he is
quiet. but tina, little hopes nrc cnicr.
iAincd for his recovery.
\ sou,h.bound trclrh; train on the
Philadelphia beanch Of the Baltimore
Is Ohio railroad. numbering ioriy-fivc
cars. broke In two. while desc, ndinr
the Principe hill grade In Cecil county.
| Maryland. and tho rcnr section
running into tho forward section.
wrecked nine or ton ears and dorailci
the others. Nobody was hurt.
The convention o, cotton men and
cotton planters. called by the Augusta
Exchange. have recommended the
placing of a moderate license tax on
| cotton acreage for a period of four
| years. lifting the burden OF taxation
from all other crops and restraining
the Improbable culture of cotton.
The Ilcuslcy-Dcsam fcud in Ken.
lucky has brusru out afrcsh. John
Hcnslcy was being tried for tho muir
der of Jane. Dcshain. and the factions
were on hand. a battle followed.
Marion Herd. brother Of the judge.
was killed. and John Hooker. who was
guarding Hcnslcy. vas fatally wound
cd. Several others were also wound
cd.
Grca, cxci,omcn. prevails q, I,hica
| Michigan. over indications OF an i'm
monsc oil field near there. For some
time indications OF crude oil have
been found on the surface and in dry
wells. Owen Perry drilled we'll on
his farm. and 1, is due to his success
tbat others are starting wells Of ,hcis
own. oil experts who have examined
the indications a, fcrry's we'll say
that II wells are pu, down they will
| prove paying Investments.
\ fire broke out Tuesday nigh, IN
the oil works q, Elisabcthport, New
Jersey. by the mysterious explosion o
| an oil still. The flames made rapid
| progress and the employees were com
| PEELED to seek places of safety. as tn,
stills exploded one after another. The
entire plant Of the oil works. includ.
| ing about 10000 new barrels. J.OOJ
barrels of manufactured oil and sis
large tanks were destroyed. Tho ,o,a
lose, 1t is thought, will reach $500. 600
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-02-06

Turur ha. ever been lively dis.
cussion over the essentials 10 literary
mccc.. James Payu. tho Engli.h
novoli.t who scouts tho idca Of in.pi.
ration. and seriously proposed the
establishment, Of school for teaching
our boy. how 10 wri,o novels ~ mod
arn universities % ,hcm for divinity
Or dentistry. has declared his belief
tina, the chief thing necessary TO win
success for an author is.a large and
properly adhesive piece OF shoc.
maker. way attached 10 tho sea. OF
his work.chair I, may 10 doubted
whether this Ia not an extreme conclu.
sion. Hitherto idea. have been given
some prominence In the outfit Of the
successful author and they arc not
always readily a,,ainablc as was dis
covered by the hero Of that venerable
pleasantly who requested his s,a,ioncr
TO IL him out with n trcnchans pen
and put few caustic ones Into the
parcel as we'll. Until this golden era
Of the magazines and the .yndica,es
Tho principle laid down by an Ameri.
ran author OF note has received gen.
raj adhosion-namcly. tina, TO succeed
in literature one should either have
something now TO say or be able 10
say something old in new and enter.
tanning fashion
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-02-06

TIE jury In our district court ap-
pears TO represent people whose
most obvious characteristic In COM
mon with that Of Americans generally
Is nm inordinaio dos!ro to spit Noxt
To tho judge on tho bench tho mos.
conspicuous objects aro tho splioons
They stand around quito nurnorously.
'Cuspldor hail" would DO M aPpro-
pirate namo for most modern Amori.
can court rooms. Usually these cour,
room ornaments nro OF generous sl;a
which shows that The county commits
slonorr appreciate tho demands OF the
situation Thus n cour, room may b
said 70 DO a spl,isr's paradise
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-02-06
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice.
having bad placed In his hand. by an Ea,,
India missionary the formula Of vcsc,a
bic remedy for speedy and permanent euro
OF consumption. bronchitis, catarrh.
asthma ana all throa, and lung affections.
also positive and radical cure for ncr.
vous debility and all nervous complaints,
after having tested its wonderful curative
powers in thousands Of cases, has fell, il
his duty 'omase ii known TO his suffering
fellows Aciuated by this motive and a
desire TO relieve human suffering. | will
send free Of charge. to all who desire IL,
this recipe, In German. French or Eng.
lish, with full directions for preparing and
using. Sent by mail by addressing with
stamp, naming this paper. W. A. MOVES,
so Powers Block, Rochester, N. Y.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-02-06
manner.

Tun only inevitable difference b.
tween composition destined 10 At
ophomoral csis;cnec and ono for which
tho author hopes . longer lea.c d
lilo IL q alscrcacc OF topic and oI
treatment There IL. In an~ no roe.
sou In tho nature Of things why the
same man should not DO capable oI
cr-di,ablc effort In both Journalism n,
and literature. provided Of coursc he
can end tho ;lmc and visor 10 labor
In both fields Ono may ndd that this
systematic arrangement and huon'
expression Of !aca> which must nccsi.
become no; only babi'ual bu, slmo.,
automatic with tho trained journals.
will. far from proving drawbacks Ia
found valuable aids TO tho literary
artist In whatever direction his mind
may no addressed.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-02-06

VIZ can all choose sincerity rather
than sho~. Justice rn'hor than Wit
truth rather thnn golden opln!on> II
No can not 10 brilliant without dis
sembl!ng. lot Us forever DO dull; II re
cannot oxc!so or interest or nmuss
o,hoS ~i'hou: boing unjus. lot u'
b. content TO b. though, tedious and
commonplace. Yc. this will no, 10
the eventual outcome Of tho brave
resolve When this principal obtains
n suro foo,ho!d Il will so far towards
making truth attractive and justice
inspiring. The faculties thus With.
drawn svovN Slss s~Ass ~tA ssaass ~Vss
tho srua Not ono will bc lost but all
viii 10 drawn Into puror a'n,osphera
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-02-06
REFINEMENT In pupils can h.rdi,

REyxExrSr In pupils can hardi.
b. expected whore Il IL lacking In
traehvr~ They fall 10 ruaisso hai
manner. ne vol as matter. gocs long
way toward success In ii:e and thai
Oh. future good Of their pupils do.
ponds largely on tho ruaned courtesy.
which should 10 learned aneonseloa.ly
from III. teacher. business mon ~cll
understand hor important . pleasing
addr-s. IL 10 tho young man who
wishes 10 obtain n situation or vhs
wishes To hold I; whom oncs u Il
secured Tho young woman Who add,
to her Intelligence y gon,lousss and ,
regard for tho amenities 81 lilo ~il
always 10 moro acceptable socially OF
from bgslno.A standpoint than ons
who 1. careless in spcceh and ooarsc IL
manner,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-02-06

Adviccs which have como frox
BoHsa, in tho CoaEp Free States, 5ri
news to the cfec; 'hs; tic American nib
sion on the Congo river was the scene Of
a terrible tragedy in December in wh,sh
eve American Missionaries ~
aud two wcmen-los; their livcs q,
hands Of murjercr-. All the inisD !
buildings, schools, residences aud graz.
sric. were burned 10 the ground and 10,
cultivated fields laid waste.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-02-06

TRUE modosty Is ashamed 70 do any
thing that Is repugnsnt 70 reason;
'also modosty Is ashamed 70 do any.
ching thn, Is opposite 70 the humor OF
hose with whom I he party converses-
True modesty avoids everything that
Is criminal faise modesty everything
that Is Questionable Tho lnttcr Is
only u general undetermined instinct
tho former Ii that instinct limited
nnd clrcumscrIbcd by tho rules Of
prudence.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-02-06

LET each ono test his ambitions and
SEQ to 1t that they are worthy In them-
selves and laid on solid foundations
remembering that tho truly valuable
man Is valuable in every stage OF his
careor. Carlyle sayS do tho duty
which lios nearest theo-which thou
knowcst 70 DO duty. Thy second
duty will already have become
clcarcr."
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-02-06
One Item of a w ar.

Work on tho steamer Ohio. charter
by tho government, for use a. a fioat
repair shop for i,s war ships, has b,
.,oyp-si By orders from wssEinEi0n AZ
ssp1 worth Of wors hal been done.
charter cos,rae: requires the roverumI
10 keep her for ninety days a; rental
siu day. and II she ia Lost or destroy
her owners arr 10 receive t.cJ,opo.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-02-06

A SLENDER acquaintance with tho
world must convince overy man that
actions not words. arc tho true cri-
terion OF tho attachment OF friends.
and that tho most liberal professions
OF goodwill nre very far from being
tho surest MARKS OF IT,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-02-06

THERE AFRO two things each OF which
he will seldom fail TO discover who
seeks for It In carnest-ths knowledge
OF what no ought to do. ind u plausi-
bic protext for doing what no likes.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-02-06

a man and woman named Schneider
have been tried at Vienna for n series
OF awful murders. They have made
practice of Turing young women TO
their house where they wero s,ranglcd
by Schneider. The ohjec, was robbery.
They have been condemned to die.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-02-06

s.r....N-ts
tsssiiss Il
.fass -ssts -
81 ss.at 80
t8rr. sst sssss
-. \. siss see.
e - HkFssss.
ssl .sftsss =
~ - sss Ne
go 80 .
II sis . ssss tfsft
So - tfslss
. see tiass
t- - to !. e.
q ~ 49, g
ssss - 80 a.
o. tsk .sss
. ssss tssss
HsFgaf 49, =
- &C. HHaa
ss.ss e 49,.
30 e 81 ass
.a~s - ss.s
sIasslsassas 60 p
- "a. 80
WAS -ssFss .
.-- sst q hss
.t-ss TssEst
a-ss so $50
.fs ftssrs.st
.ItaT 49, -
.s--sr - 49,
III ssr - tsss's
ss.~ssiss >
v s.a=ssst5
.NsFsaas So
.NFssssr s.sff-sfs
.s.ssHF - 49,.
.Issts ss#Fsss
W.. -ss 80.
ksHs . - 80
ssrfk - ~ se
49, sFtAs sss.,
ssss1s. sas~.st
Z. = - 80 ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08

but the grease went. too. and everything was
cleaned up for the next conner.
Annie was an excellent cleaner and she meant
well, but by the end Of the week we were nearly
all dead with indigestion. She put potatoes on
to boil three hours before dinner time. made
biscuit that, had It only been in war times,
would have brought rs good revenue by SELL
ing them to the government for cannon balls,
and explained the absence Of . custard from
the menu one day on the ground that she hadn't
any yeast powder" to put In.
AT LAST.
And then came Celial ST Celia we feel like
calling her. Neat, economical and respectful.
The chops Sunday morning were done to turn,
the waffies crisp and the coffee delicious.
Cautioning her not to wait until after our late
breakfast to begin her work she saw at once the
necessity and further told me with the conf
dent air Of one largely informed that she I'M
derstood the Philadelphia way was to do the
washing before breakfast So we are being
!aundried the Philadelphis way now and the
baby is once more presentable in immaculate
frocks. She is delighted with the pleasant little
bed room the others looked into with such
stolid indifference, and-but there is always q
rift in the lutte. She came on Saturday, and
there is q superstition that to start in on Satur
day insures q short stay. Whether 1t will be
death, q beau or some untoward accident that
Will carry her off or how long the insatiate
spirit Of superstition will permit her to remain
cannot guess.
In the meantime we are feasting and making
merry. CAp1ToLA CONVERSE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08
An Unexpected Fee.


There's . lawyer In one Of the interior towns
who has not grown rich ct his profession, yes
he il BY no means Q fool. Some time ego he
happened upon . client who represented rich
corporation in the east, and the client wanted
some papers made out very promptly. Ths
lawyer took the Job With . snap. fpr ousSs
ness was dull, and he WIS mot long -inoom-
plotting II.
In day or two my man CANA 6odk~ 10
says, ''snd was very ven sssis6ed vieh W. q
had done. So well atisAsd, IN fscS ~ Z BE-
gan 70 wsnder II hadn't bsttse pot up my4sa.
Twenty-Five dollars was plenty for IL I "a oa1
] thought might get more end ~ dsboeln3
whether 70 make Il 80 q esA when h pausd
out wAscking big ren sSbans SatA ,oesSssAA
outside. Ths& ssttlsdk
-, Ave" .S. S,, Nj .; o1As - s:yin.islt.saP
and b counted tone, Two, thssa, lpurs q 80
enough he asksd, witA N AuIA q q nm.
"Wss n enoaghS ana / v.s tn Sn11bSSS6
go. bat didnf Lose NJ sAvS
wal, ays ], o.selSs1y, rvposlyp4o6A
Of snsehef one, and by SkmAs - u IL
ehuched that ESQ fes n No poskN O0S>V
ah In ny businan"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08

bad juss been spread and ne excurvionisss were
taking their positions around % on the grss
under Ne shnde of trees when one Of them.
specchlsss with horror, pointed 10 The form 81 Z
huge tiger, net twenty feet away, crcuehed IN
sssnsly one Of the isAsss lad hold
Of her parAso,, rose 10 her fest and
stepping quickly directly over 70 where
the beas vas rapidly opened and shut % In The
animate face; The tiger quietly wheeled seous
strictly correct 10 call this IN exhibition Of POL
troonery On the part Of that tiger, d may have
been utterly confused by the presence Of nina
dtsplayed by that young woman. and turned
tail COMPOUNDED rather than scared The lady
herself, after the affair was over. became com,
pletely unnerved, and her associates had 10 re-
turn at once 10 the post with her.
rrern HUNTING.
Before the Introduction and perfection Of Gus.
repeating breech-loading arms the hunting e
The tiger WIS the most dangerous and exciting
OF all field sports known 10 man. and the ssies
told Of that sport - II was conducsed CITY
years ago in India seem fairly Incredible when
compared with the story Of such hunting 10.
day. An animal that has asten measured ffieea
feet from the tip OF its nose 10 the end Of its
tAl, 1.-THE, active, ferocious and power
fui as steam engine, was no mean
anu for man when he had moth
"e oU EMBARRASSING nne 10
meet Il with: IL made the issue . doubt-
ful and desperate one for the human
as wei as for the brutal comhatAnt-, bus
today the same hunter with q Winchester car
bine could and would pump Q dozen heavy
bullets into the tiger before IL could reach him,
granting that all failed TO stop the boast until
the last one was fired-a most unlikely case.
COUSIN TO THE LION.
The hon (felis lco) and the tiger (felis tierisl
are first cousins and 40 are the panthers, ieop-
ards. jaguars, wildcats CHAD CATS and oup
common domestic puss, all equally close in rela-
ton; ii In indeed . ''far cry" from lion 20 .
tomcat or from . tiger 20 . sneakine, sinking
wildcat, but the relationship 10 apparent and
undisputed. The handsomest one Of them all il
the ocelot felis pardelis) which though not one
quarter the size Of lion or tiger. 10 90 hesuti-
fully marked in bands barr and dashes Of black,
brown and fawn colors ne 10 defy de-
scription. II is the chief depopula,or
Of the monkey tribes In South America,
catching these pre-Adamites by strategy. 10
stretches Itself out q limb a. though dead,
and the curiosity OF the monkeys overcoms
their discretion. Chsttering aud gesticulating
they gradually gather closer and closer around
the supposed corpse Of their dreaded enemy
until that limit Is reached which brings them
within the grasp Of the shamming cats power
full claws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08

empire gown some v hat modified TO suit modern
nations. For older persons the Henry II coll
larette, pla-trOn and upper sleeves In four
puff. will be much affected.
The very stylish dinner gown pictured in the
third illustration u in beige cloth. the corsage
and border % skirt being embroidered with
motives IN terra Gotta A lace bertha Is crossed
IN front and drawn over the hips and tied in a
large bow at the back
For street wear skirts are no longer made
with trains, the skirts q all walking dresses
barely touching the ground. The plain, close
fitting skirt remains uudisturbed in its popu-
lArity. the only trimming being ON the edge
Drapertes arc still talked Of. but seem no nearer
realization than ever. II II, however. pre-
dlcted that panels will get here before the dra-
peris- Velvet sleeves are cut in one piece and
Do scanned 10 fit close below the elbow. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08


high, rcund empire sleeve will be seen In ball
drc~se-. especially when worn BY young people
The high -ash belt in several folds il now usu-
ally made mp part % the eorsage Of the dress.
there being only small extension TO fasten
over on the lsft dde.
TAsHIOSABLK Foor0EAR.
Nowadays our ladies' Of fashion spsnd so
much money on their foo;gear that they seem
o. have resolved that all this neatne-s and ele-
sance shall no, be lost % the world. and con-
ssquentiy they have hit upon q new way Of
RAISING the skirts when such an act becomes
necessary. They seize both skirt and under
SHIRT and lft them together on one side,
rather % the front. and thus succeed in dis
playing the absolute perfection III Nc and make
which characterize fashionable footgear.
have already spoken Of the modishness of
ngured foalsrds gsrnitured with guipure. and
Tn quite certain that you will be pleased 70
sxAmins the style and makeup Of such gown
Tbs fourth picture will enable you 50 to do.
This elegant gown Il ehArmingiy set OF with
deep cuffs and 6chI OF cream guipure and q
front Of white silk muslin. The bottom Of the
ehirt b finished with two marrow hounces, with
plsaied heading Of the material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08
HEREDITARY CLERGYMEN.
Ministers OF Various Faiths Whose Ne.
scendants Continued Minister.

Ministers OF Various Faiths whose Ne.
scendnnts Continued Minister.
Prom Chambers Journal
Hereditary clergymen are not uncommon IN
all religions. very prominent family among
the Jews, the Adlers, have long held high rank
In their shurch. In the last century nourished
the Rabbi Beer Adler. He was father OF Nor
decai Adler, chief rabbi Of Hanover, whose
son, the Rev. DIR. Nathan Adler, was for q great
number Of years chief rabbi OF England.
DIR. Nathan Adler's son Dr.. H. Adler, having
been FOR some years delegate chief rabbi
OF England, has now succeeded his father.
Thus four generations Of the Adler family
have held the rabbinate, and q passage in
the viii Of DIR. Nathan Adler points 10 there
being still another generation in the person q
the son of the present chief rnbbi, carrying OUT
the priestly traditions of the family.
In the Church Of Rome the celibacy Of the
clergy prevents the direct transmits sion Of the
priestly Office, but there are numerous families
for in stance the Naughans TO which the arch
bishop of Westminster belongs-in which one
or more members OF several generations have
become clergymen. The present Cardinal
Moran OF sydney Is nephew and heir Of the late
tweaty-seven Of his near relatives are priests in
Ireland, America and the colonies.
In the Church Of England such cases are very
common. The clerical family Of Collins vss
founded in 1888 by Rev. Edward Collins, rectos
Of Hogan, In Cornwall For l52 wears his a.
rect descendants were rectors of the same par
ish. Since then the Collins family has given
| over q hundred rectors and Wears 20 the church
Rev. stephen Newcome became curate Of
! Girton in 1850. His son Stephen left seyerul
children. three Of whom became clergymeu.
| From the eldest OF these sons descended Danicl
7 Newcomc. dean Of GlouceSter. VIM Newrnrna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08
She Was Doing Her Share.

From the Detroit Free Press.
Ths young physician was tired when he 70
turned from his evenings calls, but - he Get.
tied back in his easy chair and his pretty wife
Of only month or two took Q seat beside him
asked affectionately;
Sand has my little wife been lonely?"
"Oh, no." she said, ultimately; Eat least mot
very. I've found Something 70 busy myself
with"
"Indeed!" he said. "what Il it2"
"Oh, I'm organizing aclasa A lot Of young
girls and married women are in Il. and ve'rS
sxch.nsine experiences and teaching each othsr
how TO cool"
"what DO you do With the things you eook7''
b asked, intsrestsdly.
show what We can do. THERE'S one boerdina
house gets most Of 1t. It's lots Of fun"
"Desr LITTLE woman, " hs said, leaning over
and kiseing her; always thouehtful 81 your
!. Prasties. Always anSious 70 sxssnd
J