davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-22
Rheumatism Cured in a Dav.

..Mvs Cnrn" f"r rheumatism and
neuralgia radically cures III one &c
three days. Its action upon the sys
tenn is remarkable and mysterious
1t removes at once the cause and the
disease Immediately disappears. TIL,
first dose greatly beneiitS-75 cents
Sold by
OTTO GROTJAN. Druggist,
Rock Island.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-22
PELLETS
E LIVER
JAPANESE

JAPANESE LIVER PELLETS
Acts like magic on tho stomach, Liver and Bsw
es; dtspels Dyspepsia, Blllousness, Fever, Colds,
Nervous Disorders, Sleeplessnese Loss OF Appetite.
lows their Positive cure for SICK HKApAcHE
and Constipation. Small, mild. easy to take. Large
Walls OF so Pills 25 cents
HARTZ & ULLMEYER Sole Agents Rock Isl
and ~.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-22

July and /, c., NJ. & st. z. rail-
wav will sell excursion tickets for
one and one-third fare for round trip
good to return July 5, for any dis
lance not to exceed 200 miles. No
extention of time granted on these
tickets. +. d. w. HOLMES, Agent.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-22
: sERIFF'S SALE.

0o.,.-....o;a special execution aud fee bill No
;! '..,.t r.t of the clerks Office of the county
- -, i,Ir, Island county, and state OF Illinois,
. s55i, me a7ccted, whereby am commanded to
I mount o, usS 0Sy'a EnIer. IN fayoe y,
2,.ss,In5 Frester, out of the lands, tenements,
sl,li.ssBa chattels of the said defendant, Hen
,ooIrr 49,. have levied upon the following
9'2lr..'t iSt twenty-five (a2l, section four 90
-.vtu.eeu 90. north range one OD
pN"sSS,ff Fourth principal meridian, situated
Eel .I-r.-v Of Rock Island and the state of Ill
% ~ -a,,,u by the assessors plat of 1861, and
NO. ~, * 90 acres, more or less.
e rr'S1-sf.r, according TO said command shallex-
t-y--...e AZ public auction all the right. title
~ s-..-ts. Of the above named, Henry
81 ~ IN and 10 the above described property, On
$3.50 The .9,h day of june, 1898, at o'clo k D.
~ af ne north door Of the court house in the
T., ., ROCK Island. in the county of Rock Island
~ -s.e o. Illinois, for cash in hand, to satisfy
~. ~, execution and f,c bill.
'@ ns,+5 8, ROCK Island this 18th cay # June, A g.
Dl&l on copDoN
sheriff Of Rock Island County. Illinois.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-30
N oEnansaosssi-

f~N-1~Nf-~~@%
Lightly slept she on the threshold oi
her FIVE and twenty year.
She had yet the world before her
naught of past TO dread or fear,
And she looked with happy longing,
as the years before her stood
Richer, brighter, better. broader
heritage of womanhood,
Past the wavering, girlish fancies,
past the futures fearful gloam.
For her heart had found its double
settled now no more 10 roam.
She dreamed of happy home-life III
to-morrow's fancy day
Home where she could live with him.
sat and love and work away;
Where the joy of loving deeply brings
no thought save that of bliss.
Where the sorrows born OF living flee
at touch of husbands kiss.
Where the strong arm is protec tor,
and the weak heart strong Away.
Where the cynic's snarl is vani she'd
by the sunbulst of loves da7.
Blessed thought of home-Iife, sw Get
er than ever thought beside could
be,
Home where two shall build their
heaven, loving ever perfectly.
Would the home life be kept empty,
naught besides e'er enter there7
Are they fearful lest the hearth
wealth scanty prove with three
to share9
Blessed thoughts of baby fingers, pat
ter soft of baby feet,
All there's room for child and hus-
band a! women's hearts ale wide
and deep.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-30
THE RIVES SISTERS,

Three Virginia Girls Who Are Talented
Miss Dasie Rlves, the sister of
Amelia Rives-Chanler, is about Is,
being the youngest Of Col. Rives'
three daughters, of whom a we'll
known French artist, who had re.
Gently been visiting at their home.
Castle Hill, said that they were the
most beautiful sisters he had ever
seen. She greatly resembles her cell
ebrated sister, being little taller,
with her golden hair and creamy
skin, but her eyes are different, be-
ing brown, while Mrs. Chambers are
of wonderful shade of blue. The
other sister, Miss Gertrude, is small
er, with an exquisitely symetrical fig
ure, which looks best in convention
al garb, while Mrs. Chanler never
looks as we'll as when in the tea
gowns and short wasted gowns of
another era, most of which were de-
signed by herself while in Paris. and
executed by Worth & Felix. While
neither of her sisters possess her lille
rary genius, they both share her tai
ent for art, Miss Daisy being espe-
clally gifted in representing animals.
This has probably been facilitated
tby the love which all the Rives girls
have for horses, and the magnificent
specimens of blooded stock they have
on the plantation. They are all fine
horsewomen and there is not an un-
broken colt in the yard which does
not whinny with delight and become
as gentle as lamb at the approach
OF Miss Gertrude. Despite her dain-
ty appearance, she has the strength
of man and the skill of practlced
whip, either to leap a five barred gate
or to drive four horses, if need be-
Washington Post.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-30

Mr.. Hunter gives the cost of keep
ing a hen at Sl.54b per fowl, and he
gets the exact figures by keeping a
strict account of receipts and expen-
ses. Dir G. III. Wyckoff, in the
Fancier's Journal, gives the cost fol-
Leghorns at $l.10 for the feed for
one year. There is quite difference
between them, the birds Of Mr..
Wyckoff having a free range. That
the cost may be lessened is not to b.
denied. Mr. Hunters hens layed
1851 eggs, average per hen; while
Mr. Wyckoff's six hundred Leg.
horns averaged 1874 eggs pei hen.
Here is food for reflection. I he one
paid out less mones, and got more
eggs than the other. Of course the
profit is greater in the latter case,
and shows what may be done. The
question of the cost, however, can
only be based on the price Of grain,
as the figures do not give the guam
tity of food.-Poultry Keeper.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-30

asaanssv species 81 gasnpaaAg u srIr age
Let US give Cur time. our money ana os', !,
influence to all the agencies being usea
for the crushing Of these abofninauons
Let ,,s stand BY Anthony Comssock IN
his efforts To suppress this curse. bear
the@e incidents from his daily record:
.,T know of one case where man took
$50 Of trust funds and spent 1t IN q sin
gle night az a banking game run IN mon.
u,orth county by one Of those so called
.;,nurove-the -breei-of-ho horses gamblers.
"Bu: few weeks ago young man
having wife and three children called
ct our Office. and almost the FIRST words
he uttered were: If yen do not close
{narning the plnce) SO that | cannot go
into II. / shall commit suicide. i cannot
stand ii 10 see my wife and children suf-
fer. but | am 50 completely under the
influence OF this gambling craze that II
have Il dollar of money am bound TO
stake it,
1T is not n great while ago that In
Nontclair, y. J., a man holding a high
position Of trust under the government
OF the United States committed suicide,
having been discovered TO be q defaulter
to large amount of money. This man
employed bootblacks and others to place
his money thus stolen in the hands of the
city sharpers who were engaged in the
commission business Of thus improving
the breed of horses"
Can we remain Indifferent while our
fellow men are thus destroyed and the
r I ,sx,--r- Il
the church OF Christ undermined? If we
love our fellow men. let as show it. Let
Us speak Let rs act.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-30
(TO BE CONTINUED.O
Wayne County.

FREMONT, N. c., March goth, '93.
The CAUCASIAN LETTER Box
am a farmers daughter IA years
Of age, my brother takes your excel
lent paper and | am very much in
terested in your column for the
children, and | enjoy trying to solve
the enigmas it contains, | send an
answer to No. 5 which | find to be
'Marion Butler Below | send a
puzzle for your column and l hope
to see more of the children interested
in this column.
''Charge. Chester, Charge. On,
Stanley, on! were the last words of
Marmion."
Had | been in Stanley's place
When Marmion urged him to the
chase
You then would very soon descry.
" hat brings the tear from MANY an
eye. Yours truly
JULIAN EDGERToN.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-30

dollars would procure These nes
ornaments could b. worn during he
visit, and serve rs gifts when sh'
went home: 80 the extravaganza.
would dot I've SO great as it seemed
This purpose comforted her. a
she put on the old necklace, which
looked yery dingy beside the Rhine
stones that flashed, the silver bangle
that clashed, and the gilded butter,
flies, spiders, arrows, flowers, and
daggers that shone on the young
girls whom she Gaet that evening
Their fine dresses she could not hops
to initiate, but pin and a pair oil
bracelets were possible. and she re-
solved TO have them, if she had 70
borrow money TO get home.
Her head was quite Turned by this
desire fer the cheap trinkets which
attract all feminine eyes nowadays;
and when, among the pretty things
that came to her from the Christmas
tree that night, she received a blue
plush jewel-box, she felt that it was
almost duty TO fill it as soon as
possible.
isn't it beauty: | never had
one, and it is just what | wanted"'
said DAISY, delightedIy lifting tn /.
trayful of satan beds for pretty
things, and pulling out the little
drawer underneath, where the gi, er's
card lay.
Il told papa a work-box or a fan
would be better; but he liked this
and he would buy it, explained
Laura, who knew how useless it was
to her friend.
at was very kind of him, and l
prefer the jewel-box to either of
those. Pve nothing but Inv old
chain and shabby little pin to put
in it now, but I'll fill it in time"
answered Daisv, whose eyes seemed
to behold the unbought treasures
already reposing on the dainty cush-
ion.
'heal jewels are the best, my dear,
for their worth and beauty are never
lost. The tinsel that girls wear now
is poor stuff, and money is thrown
away in buying ii" said Mrs Vaughn,
who overheard them and guessed
the temptation which beset the Young
country girl.
Daisy looked conscious, but an
5vered with a smile, and a hand on
her necklace: "This old thing
wouldn't look well in my pretty box,
so III leave it empty till | can afford
something BETTER
'But that antique chain is worth
many mock diamonds; for it is genu-
ne, and its age adds to its value. |
Lovers of such things would pay a
good price for that and keep it care
.ullv. SO don't he ashamed of it.
ny dear, though this pretty throat
reeds no arnament,' added Mrs.
y aughn, hoping the girl would not
.orget the little lesson she was irving
o give her. ~-~
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-30
why Easter Eggs Are ao,,ea

In Christian countrys, from the
fourth century, the church prohibit
ed the use of eggs during the forty
days of Lent; but as the hens did not
cease to lay, a large quantity of eggs
were found to have accumulated at
the end of the period Of abstinence.
These were usually given to the chill
dren, and, in order to render them
more attractive, they were dyed with
gay colors or otherwise ornamented
A favorite game was to knock two
eggs together, and whichever broke
became the property of him who had
the other. OF course this would not
profit much if the eggs were in a flu
Id state, and thence came the custom
of boiling them hard.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-30
HINTS ABOUT HORSES.
Animals That Eat Too Often Soon Become
Diseased.

Animals That Eat Too Often Soon Become
Diseased.
Starting for drive with an &C
quaintance, | noticed that his spirited
young horse was so eager to 90 as tt
be scarcely manageable. Before h,
had gone quarter of a mile he stop
ped at a water-trough and allowed
the animal to drink unreasonable
At once all the spirit vanished; he
became tame driver, and for miles
had to be urged with a whip, being
as uncomfortable as he appeared and
more so than slight thirst would
have made him. This folly l have
often seen committed by men at work
in the field. Too much water Ito say
nothing of other drinks) would unfit
them for activity during an hour OF
two, because of depressing fullness.
On long overland carriage drive
with my wife, she thought it hard
not to let the horse drink largely
every mile or two, but at the end of
the first day she changed her opion-
ion. Sweating profusely, he could
scarcely be urged out of a walk.
Following days, with reasonable
drink and light hay rations, except
at night, he proved himself differ
ent horse.
Drivers ought to remember that a
horse cannot derive nourishment
from food or drink while in motion.
and that these things only cause
misery after the momentary gratifi-
cation of appetite. The strength
must be accumulated or fat laid on
while at rest, and it is more econom-
ical of both to give the horse but
little food and only a swallow or two
of water frequently while perform
ing his duty. Arabs of the desert,
the worlds best horsemen, never feed
except at night. Their beasts are
universally noted for soundness of
wind and limb, freeness, feetness
and good disposition. This is not
considered cruelty, but kindness,
and their horses are treated with ex-
IRENE humanity in every other way.
Use reason with the horse, both on
the road and In the stable. When
he is idle don't let him egt more
than two hours at mealtime. Horses
that eat all the while soon become
or useless.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-30
EASTER MORN.
sunday, March asth lsaa

Sunday, March e6th 1898.
ring, joyous Easter bells, Proclaim
10 all the world the old, old story.
now one to earth from Heaven came
That men might know the wav
to glory.
And from each burdened heart this
day
May every stone be rolled awav.
Ring, happy bells! the Lenten gloom
No longer does our souls imprison
A light is cleaning through the tomb.
Our Christ, the Savior, has arisen.
And faith beholds, with vision clear
The shining angel standing near.
hing, joyful bells! Your tones prolonp
Till every priceless soul eternal
AWakes the glad. triumphant song
The angels sing of love supernaI
I'LL every sepulchre of loss
Takes on the glory of the cross.
NIXON WATERMAN.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-30
The Sweetest Thing in Life.

A beautiful girl stood alone in the
room She held a bunch of Easter
lilies in her hand. But the lilies were
no winter or sweeter than she was.
She looked into the pure Towering
cup and sighed, but she Flushed a
little, too, when she sighed and that
is sign of great happiness. She
pinned the blossom in her gown
and thought of a question ask
ed and an answer given the even
ing before. Then she smiled and
blushed again. She went out. A
little way down the street a Young
man stood on the steps of a church
He seemed to be waiting for some
one. When the beautiful girl came
near, he hurried eagerly to meet her
and when he saw the lilies his face
grew radiant, he spoke to her. and
she smiled. There eyes met. and to-
gether they walked into the church
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-30
PARTISAN PESTS THAI W
TRIOTISM AND VI Alb
LOWERS UNwORTHi ="

The following is WIS I
bian, the official OigS'
Waterson, says Of the ?
san press: a
One of the pests OF ~
partisan organ. 1t dei'~
right or wrong. il SUI
truth; Il suggests whaI !,
misrepresents its oppo. !.
ever it expects thereo! 4
own side. 1t Jungle: u
moral sense. 1t coni9~
conception of rectituds.
devils own work by u.
science by ma kin e the ii
the better reason. By u
simple, by calumniatl'i
prefers to be yictorlop
to be right. 1t esteem; !,
above the public welis..
the triumph of its faei"'
prosperity of the natlon.
the meaning of patrlOa
its followers to be INV"
of the Republic.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-30
WOMAN'S SPHERE.

Many talk about woman sphere
As though il had limit
THERE'S not pisce IN earth or heaven.
There's not task To mankind given.
There's not blessing or > woe,
There's not a whisper yes or no.
There's not life. death or birth.
That has feathers weight Of worth,
Mlthunt ! MofTIAn IN IL =
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-30
Baby Ruth Belongs to Gideon,s Band.

AARON, N. c., March 10Th, 'e3.
MISS MARYANN.-I am little girl
and am going to school, nv papa
takes The CAUCASIAN, | like to read
the Children's Corner. | was Glad
to see baby Ruth's picture in YOUR
paper but l think she belongs to
Gldeons band from the way she had
her hand. Withhold all my name
except Stanton. Three cheers for
THE CAUCASIAN.
STANTON
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-30

|. The fourth and fifth part of
one number added together will be
equal to the half and the seventh of
another number. What are the
Two numbers? CThis may have more
than one answer
<. Find a number Of which the
NTH part plus one will equal the
third part minus one.
3. There are two numbers whose
SUM will be thirty-seven and their
difference three. Send in your an
swers for next issue.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-30
A Lady Readers Advice.

Mr. EDITOR: In answer to your
second editorial Postscript" in this
weeks edition of THE CAUCASIAN.
'ls the hoopskirt really coming?"
"Dear me where shall we go!'
Allow me to say, do as you have been
dong for the last six months, and
in addition advise all women who are
in favor of reform, wear ne he
hn9p,sstkiTt as a suggestion to you and
all men to ''keep in the middle of
the road" A LADY READER
Catawba Co., n. c., Feb. %.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-30
A GLAD TRitsfs
EnjOyments Ia BE DERIVED Is
Easter SpifiL i

Enjoyrnents Ia I,e DERIVED :
Easter spirit
The revelation Of az
solves the mystery oidfl
the one thing from Vt
shrink, and the one thi1.1
none of us can escsp
should we shrink from
lleve that it is the entrsr
er and more abundaH'
when the faithful die.
we clothe ourselves n 5
and speak with batet
toll the mournful knelL
melancholy dirge, and 3
all the day long! This
val brings us into conn
the departed, not as 70
dead but as those whom
The church militant
hands with the chureh
The gates swing open
here in the earthly por
out upon the etena
hear the anthems Of u
as they float around 5'g
throne, and join viii ilsl
ing the praises OF The 4
also may possibly bear
and join with US in 90
praise. We do not foT::'
we cannot believe thai
forgotten us. - ThoDs 4
ID. d., in n. Y. IndeFs''l
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-30
just the Girl.

In all the wide, wide world for me
There is but one sweet maiden,
And for this maid my heart, long
free.
Is now with love o'erladen.
My Easter girl. love her well.
IT'S not that she is pretty,
Nor is she what you might call swell,
Or bright or chic or witty.
No, no! And yet l ask no man,
| feel that I'm in clover,
For at the church to-day she wore
Her last years hat made over.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-30
Made Him Nerxo,s

Mrs. Drowsie-I didn't think your
sermon this morning was as good as
usual. You seemed to be uneasy.
Doesn't your beautiful new Easter
suit fit yous
The Rev. Mr.. Drowsie-Oh. yes.
my dear, but after | gave out nv
gregation.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-30
He Knew,

Sunday School Teaeher-Now e.n
any nttle boy tell me what Easter is
food Little Boy teagerly)-Eggs.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-30
Had a Good Time.

Cumso (who staid at home)-aDid
you enjoy the Easter service. NV
dear?:''
Mrs. Cumso-"Did /? Well. there
wasn't a woman IN the whole church
who had on as stylish a bonnet as
mine. Brooklyn Life.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-30
Answer to Enipma M n

NEWTON GROVE, n. c., March
10th, 1898, Mr.. EDIToR-Answer to
problem No. 6, in your last issue.
signed 5. L. Denning is "the whale. ;"
Respectfully
NALEIRIA WILLIAMS.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-30

Our sheep breeders point with
pride to the fact that the sheep is a
double-geared animal, SO far as profit
is concerned, and that either the
lamb or the wool, on the pelt or off
it, will pay for its annual keen. The
advocates Of the granger COW" says
here is milk every day if you want it,
whether for butter or cheese, and a
calf once year. Horsemen point to
the brood mare that will work her
way, and give the colt as clear profit.
Biddy, however, beats them all. First,
there are the eggs fresh and bright,
cash any day in the year; young
chickens when she gets tired and
needs a couple of months vacation;
chickens, which in from three to five
months are cash crop, for which
the world will pay good price; then
manure fit to grow premium crops of
corn, and lastly the body Of the hen
itself, valuable product after yield
ing three distinct products. A
double-purpose animal is a good
thing, but Biddy doubles the double
purpose, and cackles, as she has clear
iy right to do.-Poultry Keeper.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-30
Miss V. p. Sends an Enipm. No =

dH coIHPOseu or % letters.
My 70, II, 16, Il, 5 is not low.
Ny l., Ii, 8, 9 is a winged insect.
My II, 10, 6, 2 are not consonant
My Is, 4, 81, 20, 10 is not rouob
Ny Z, q, 3 is transgression. Myi5.
II Is a conjunction. My whole is
an old saying found in the Bible.
V. P.
Aaron, n, G..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-30
Common swearing,

Common swearing, j /
serious meaning at all, =
a perpetual distrnst Oh i
tation, and is an aekD'I
that he thinks his bare ]
be worthy of credit 4
far from adjoining ana 4 !,
discourse, that it MAKE !
len and bloated, and -
clustering than beconl =
genteel and good breeu'
son.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-30
FARMERS COLUMN.
What Cost. rerIIcn.

There is no material progress that Il well
based and permanent without agricultural
progress
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-30
hcal IL

Ia, ~ ~
'aes' Wen. so 90,
was eailed T. B,-1ss
nrSsaks iun"ra, s-r,
had a grand,r IN
than that. Jg. ,5,-l =
siastlc who oa,l So.
AaaniFam Jsl-e
Succession, '7 wf..,.
who had l~r7 ~
had eeromoa, r,rs-i
OF the ar'>i"..' s7.-~
To-, !, Jnd'"a, vh-
INDIA, whom ,ly -
until they to- ..a
went over hur-a.- a.
Ell out a hlo ,r.nzs,,scI
out on talyus l,..
men who walls ~
that Jesus valid asa
Me-that any D. -talr-
say al him, "l'rt,hI
succession tla, ia
oil soi.ie httlp ls.rrb,,~
not pat his haul, N
him that night The a.
cesSion that Is -alrr
has dweit IN t,n a.4r- !,
the ages. and 90 ..sr,-
he has been v-I..a1l =.
.*S'h oi'iaif'" I."- olusf
he belongs t. lhn,sg4r.
Connection with -,
not formal; VISA. r.; ~
not imaginary lief
Caiphss the l1.a r-.~
Jesus Christ, Is az ii,
and Jesus Caris,, the =
between two ti'sy@AT
had the ccr,muG.os. d.
legal high prs @! t.
hood, but whe' z be va
cesslon was n qug,lqa =
OF the real hir lad
Christ. Il am the VA,
the life" And !. 'ha,vI
come to him.
THE LIZ Is mra
True church authority
vital, and all conutc,.aa
Is the Baptist church q.
tolic church, lido Moth
should tell me that he
pack through hs;arv.
laugh Mt HIM. II a praa
tell me he could trace
astical machine L. Clne
ties. i should certainly h
my Episcopal brother
could trace his back Tn.
and all the great heads A
should certainly laugh y
my Catholic brother 81
could trace his back Ii,
gerents of God, that "a,
there, / should be incIi,s s
him.
AS 30 the long line u n
their palaces with prosti'- s
lives Were the incarnae
shOHlI say To them: "WE
1t will take more than {
prove your historic ca
tho mere iuEglcry Of a.
names, you mean apostle
and church Authority, tla 7
but If you mean 10 bring
spirit Of Christ and hear i
sus say, He that hath nd
Christ is none of his, g
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-30

Forgiveness All AT
Arabella-Our tear
ought to forgive all 9"
Easter. -, n
Araninta (kindly)1I
Well, l forgive vi vi
inviting me to VA
Arabella-And
for being SO meHt
wouldn's inVite
Days.