davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
A. the Best Values In
Popular Dress Goods.

possible to find. VIC submit
At Twenty-nine Cents
Uopsacx,ngs and Dagon,ls-strctly all wool, IN sod
coors and wotoned effects that were made 10 sell ~ ~
and 60 cents also Plads, Stripes and Invisible Checks
in best coors impossible duplicate for less than double
At FOrty.nine cents
Extra fine Armures Serges, Bourettes ana Fances-~or"
IS and 81.
At Fourteen cents and n half
Diagonals Plads and Mixtures worth 30.
Special Offering of
FINE IMPORTED DRESS GOODS.
best STYLES and colongs Slk-and Wool and all Wool
Plalds Mixtures and Fine Checks.
5oc l 90 99c were l. oo
77c were 125 125 200
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
Special Values in Books.

World Photos raphed-3l5 cngNyings oSc
IIawthornc's Work.-white and gold ycllum l9c
Standard Authors-Ox edition 22c
Popular Authors-coth bound DC
Dickens WorSs-complcte 80
Dumas Works-comYlcte 10
Irylnge' works-complete 90
Eot's works-complete 149
Lyalls Worts-completo 1"i
Leather Stocking Tales 0Sc
Gibbon and Pluarch-complcte-each l0s
Discounts TO Fairs and Sunday. schools!
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
In Ladies' Cloth Jackets

ALL REDUCED!
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
FINE LACE BUREAU SETS
Gentle mems China Silk Handk'fs

ia White Wool-Damask borders % 10
Ia All Wool-subjcct TO loom
imperfections-perfect price 80 SO 9s
lo.i All woo-damask border, ga
ia All wool-Scarlet 3oS
Heavier and Finer-vaue 6 so, 40s
Iii Heavy Whe-French mapped, 50
Full Size Comfortables.
Sikone-danty coors e1 os
Fancy Saieen-Turkey red lining 21o
WHITE QUILTS.
Msrselles designs medallion centres
soc value Is 05c.; value so
All perfect goods-full size.
EnRlish Marseilies Quilts,
slightly imperfect ~ 40; value 2 %
Scarlet Medicated FIannels.
All wool Twill, 10 cents
Extra heavy-n,ualy 80, c5 cents
still finer and hcavier-usuuly As 80 cents
Canton and DOmet Flnnne1s
4s less than mill price
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
Fine Kid Gloves.
Fine Umbrellas,
Lace and Heavy Curtains.

Special Values In
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
Turkish Table Covers.

Turkish Table Covers.
Satin and Washable Crcp-beautifuy embroidered by
hand IN siik tinel with that consummate that
only the Oriental possesses.
Table Covers were 30 90 now %
Table Covers Is 90 %
Table Covers 800 0S
BEST INDIA DRAPERY SILKS
OF exceptionally heavy quantity and high lustre.
Twenty eight OF the atc't fancy shades,
81 cents the true Oo cent qualty
FANCY COLORED LACES
SILK Chanully-9 inches wide 10 cts
Fine Orcntal--l2 inches wide .5 cts
Rufncd Point d'Iiiande Laces,
with China SILK lining Observation-Disclosures. % cts
FINE LACE BUREAU SETS
with hand embroidered initials.
four pieces bureau Cover and three Mats-n Oriental
italian and Platte Val Point dEsprit and
without ribbon in.cr'ings.
lo.......2 oS...........3 90 .....4 So 30
All exceptional value.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-17
Colorado

Is a splendid placs for people with
weak lungs, but thousands Of people
10 that condition cannot possibly 20
to Colorado. There is not one, how.
ever, who cannot keep a supply Of
ALLcocK's Porous PLAsTERs. The
moment any one feels that he has
taken cold, one of these world.re.
nowned PLAsTERs should be put or
the back between the shoulder blades
and another on the chest.
These will serve two purposes
They will protec, the delicate lungs
and will also relieve the congestion
occ~sioned hy the cold
ALICoCK's Porous PLAsRERs keer
the pores Of the skin open aud assist
nature in her remedial work They
neither burn nor blister, and can b.
worn without the slightest incouveui'
ence.
BRANDaErH's Pulls cleanse the
system.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-17

A Water Company Compelled
to Continue It's Service in
Spite of Itself.
District Judge Nugent has just
taught the Ar,esian Hot and Cold
Water Company Of Boise lesson that
other monopol.es may heed to their
profit.
Some time ago the city a.ked for a
reduction Of water rates. Tho appIi.
cation being denied. the city refused
to pay. The company thereupon
shu. off the water from ono Of its
reservoirs, thus materially oustailing
the available supply.
The Insurance men complained,
and the city council determined to
ascertain If tie citizens had any rieh,
which the company was bound to re-
spe,t.
The result is tina. tho company il
peremptorily ordered to restore its up
per reservoir to Ms good condition Tor
USE rs before the trouble with the city
began.
The service being restored it will
now he necessary for the company
and city to come TO terms that NUT
he mutually satisfactory. In the
mea"time the company cannot take
snap judy ment nor rndcavor to extoit
compliance with its terms by shuts
ting off its water supply. 1t takes
two to mane bargain, and the
water companyis beginning to 6n,l
this out.
When q company or an individual
is granted valuable franchises the
least it can do is to end-avor to make
good use of that Iargess I.y giving
fairly good service at . reasonahl.
rate. 1t, however, too frequently
happens that the reverse is the case
1t 10 in such csses that tho courts
must be appealed to.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-17
Married.

YoUNc-w ILDr.-At Soldier. Idaho, October 5. 1885,
by James Peck. J. p. Ma. Blanche lung to
John vilde-both Of soldier.
AULaus-HEArm-At sold,er. Idaho. October a.
1893. by James Peck. J. p. Miss Nettte AulguI
to Noel Heath-bcth Of Soldier.
The brides are charming young
ladies'. The grooms are prosperous
and esteemed ny al who know them
May they live long aud b. happy.l
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-17
LOCAL JOTTINdS.

Try Tracy's Corn Cure.
Smoke Pezold,'s home made Cigars.
Take your prescriptions to Tracy's
Pharmacy.
Buy your spices and favoring ex-
tracts a Traoy's.
Mailer ducks, 50 cents 4 pair, At
u. EARHARr's.
Judge Stockslag-r got back last Sat.
urday night from ChalIis, where he
has just held q term Of court. He
had cold trip OF it.
Collins Barber Shop has been
moved to Main street, opposite Al,
turas Commercial Co. Shaving, Is
cents; clipping hair. rs cents.
A new body Of solid gslens is re.
ported in the Idaho Democrat mine.
Silver in New York to-day, 70
cents per ounce for spot, aud ia
cents for 60-dsy delivery. Lead
% 30 per 100 pounds.
Wives, il you see that your hus-
bands are being destroyed by the
Tobacco, Liquor or Opium Habit
buy Hills Chloride of Gold Tablets
Administered in tea or coffee, they
are impreceptible and effect speedy
permanent euro. All druggists sell
them.
G. J. johnson and his wife got il
last night from Red Wing formerly
Vi-nns), where they have lived during
the past year.s"d.a.half. They in
tend to stay here about three weeks
and to then 90 on to California TO
the winter. A force oi men is work
ing on the mines in Smiley Qulch i
which Mr.. johnson 10 interested.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-17
A Promising Gold Dist riot.

q. j. Sherry oAme in last evening
from the Fsnny Wsring mine, which
h" and T. D. BelIi"eer are operating
on . lease, and in which Mr.. Sherry
owns a controlling interest.
Mr.. Sherry is firmly convinced tia,
great and prosperous future awaits
the Waring and contiguous claims
and shows specimens Of ore from
there that are positively alive with
gold.
He says that he would not sell his
third interest in an extension Of the
Wsring for $40 900.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-17
SENATOR SHOUP.

He Intends to Retire from Pub.
lie Life at the Expiration of
His Present Term.
Senator Shoup writes to friend in
Boise AS follows:
IL will saw further that, in my olin.
ion. thu time has come when | should
advise you that will not be candi
date for re election. 1t is my in
,~",ion to retire from lublio life at
the expiration of my present. term Il
office. Until then it shall lie my am
to prove 10 cur people that | fully
appreciate the gr, at oblis alton | am
under to t, EN- for the confidence they
have r-posed IN me-, and it shall be
my effort to continue TO serve tn. n
faithfully during the remainder Of the
present Congress
Senator Smup is doing excellent
work in the United States S-nst-
and the people OF Idaho will loutt
! IS desire HIM to return there. BIT
the regular election is a good way
off.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-17
THEIR LIFE AT COLLEGE.
How the Vice Presidents
Daughters Are Settling at Col

How the Vice Presidents
Daughters Are Settling at Col
lege.
Two of the Vice Presidents daugh>
ters are at Wellesley, one as .
Especial" in the freshman class a. d
the other as what 10 known in college
pa,lsnce As "sub" or y "psep."
Julia, the freshman. is pretty bru-
nette, about IS, while Letitis, who is
at Dana Hall preparing to enter col
lege. is a blonde Of II.
Neither Of the girls had ever heen
in New England brfore, aud the beau
tifuI, early au,ume scenery and the
keen, invigora,ing air, they frankly
confess, have made them half hearted
about their studies so far.
Miss Julia is study ing French, Ger
man aud ar, history; Miss Let,tia will
probably enter for the regular four
years course next year. The elder
Of tho two girls has, with her ROOM
mate, quarters in Norumbeoa Cot
taRe, which is considered the mos,
desirab BILE of the students cottages.
Two bedrooms, opening into q
little parIor, are the apartments. The
windows command view Of the
lawn and the tr, es, which only partly
concs al tho beautiful Wellesley Ar
Gallery. In the sitting room itself
easy chairs, the cushioned divan, dear
to the heart OF the college girl, book.
cases and dainty bits Of brio. a. brsc
make a home like atmosphere.
Miss Julia has very correct views Of
what q young woman should know
when she enters society. She ex
presses them 90 follows:
"Whrn q girl en,ers q drawing
room she ought to be able n talk in
diligently, and not be obliged to sa,
insipid things about nothing, or On
true things about people, for the sak'
Of having something to talk about
Then. IN Washington, especially, tn
languages are very important, on &C
count of the representatives OF foreig'
nations.
ut is very amusing to hear som
) girls try to speak French or German
) Many of them have only studied it
! little and the result is that they sd
dr-ss the foreigners in s,amm-rin!
' gibherish, which must be very ludl
&. crous to people who really know how t
5 speak those languages"
Which eminentlv satisfactory The
cries OF CT nversation Miss S,evenso
may have an opportunity to put int
practice next year if she leaves W.
ls'ey then, as there is a chance of he
doug.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-17
A Little Over q Cent q Mile.

Round trip tickets to Chicago o,
ST. Louis aud return, are announced
for tho closing days of tho World.
Fair.
These tickets will be sold from
October 18th to 3lst, inclusive, with
final LIMIT November 18th, 1898.
THE fare from HALEY TO Chicago
aud return is $4l.S5; to St. Louis
An ! return, $50 05.
Distance t. Omaha, 1857 miles;
to Chicago, l747. The rate is there.
fore about l l.6 cents per mile.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-17
To Exchange for Horses Or Cattl,

To Exchange for Horses 0r Cattle.
The n~at four-room dwelling
located on the southeast corner of
Walnut street and Second Avenue,
this city, is offered for sale " exchange
Tor horses or cattle.
Lot is 80 nv leo feet, with shade
trees, nice lawn and large barn and
substantial outhn,ldincs.
This is Just the thing for farmer
wishing to winter in town.
Apply to JcHN CoNpEoS,
II ilev,
orto q. CARSON, Boise.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-17

More silver and gold are used in the
industrial arts in tho United States
than in any other country. Our an
"ual consumption OF gold for this
purpose amounts to over SIG ZOO. 900,
and of silver to over S7.OOO,OOO.
GERMANY is the next greatest con
sumner OF the precious metals fo'
manufacturing purposes, AMI each
year works up abou. Gle 600 DOC
worth OF gold aud shout 5000, nO(
worth 1T silver. France uses about
5000 900 worth OF gold and $4,000,
GOO worth Of silver.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-17
Views of HALEY.

Graves. the photographer, has pres
scented this Office with two views of
Ha,lny which he took recently from
the top Of Della Mountain.
They show more of the surrounding
country and are better in every way
than anv others ever offered here.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-17
It HAD to StOp tn Make Steam.

Yesterday. Wood Rive, train left
Shoshone at half past 8 o'clock IT, s
morning; but it had t. stop four times
to make steam, the weight of the
train exceedi' & the capacity Of the
locomotive. This is why the train
WAS eve hours In reaching HALEY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-17
WNnlrd.

Pushing Canvasser OF good address.
Liberal salary aud expenses paid
weekly. Permanent position. Brown
Bros. Co., Nurser. men, Portland
Oregon.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-17

Location not,ons. for lode or
placer claims, for sale at the TINES
Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-17

harmless. It regulates and promotes all the
digestion, cnriches the blood, dispels aches
and pains, brings refreshing sleep, and re-
stores health ard vigor. For every female
complaint" and disturbance, it is the only
remedy SO sure and unfailing that it can be
guaranteed.
II it doesn't benefit or cure, you have your
money back.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-17
SUNSHINE

SUNSHINE
comes, no matter how
dark the clouds are, when
the woman who is borne
down by woman's troubles
turns to DR.. Pierce's Fav-
orite Prescription. If her
life is made gloomy by the
chronic weaknesses, deli
cato arrangements, and
painful disorders that af-
fiict her sex, they are COM
pletely cured. II she's
overworked, nervous, or
"run-down," she has new
life and.strength.
"Favorite Prescription"
is a powerful. inyigorating
tonic and a soothing and
strengthening ncrvine,
purely vegetable, perfectly
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-16

4 gypsy family passed through town
Thursday, evidently west-bound. having
in their possession a little white child.
Ii was "A girl between two and three
years of age, very fair complexioned,
and with light, curly hair. From the
very appearance Of the child il was pat
eni that she did not belong to the gip-
sizes, and in all probability has been
stolen. The condition of the outfit ap.
peared TO indicate extreme poverty, the
horses being poor, the harness made of
ropes, and the wagon crazy affair that
seemed likely TO fall in pieces at any
moment
Over week ago one of the dynamos
al the electric light works suddenly fail
ed 10 operate. and an electrician came
up from Spokane TO repair it. After
spending seven days in experimenting
he discovered that one of the armatures
had burned out. The part was sent to
Spokane, where another week will be
consumed in repairing it: and. in the
meantime, a number of lights are nee
essarily cut off from the circuit, the
other dynamo no, having power enough
to furnish light for all, Mr.. Wills, SUI.
perintendent of the plant, is doing eve
rything in his power to have the dam
age rapidly repaired.
Jerome Drumheller, assignee for Hale
& Easson, of Spokane. appeared before
Judge lloleman on Monday with a pc
tition asking him to vacate the order
appointing James Roche receiver for
V. ". Sander, The petition was dis.
missed aud the application to place the
sheriff in charge of the store under Mr.
Drumheller's attachment denied. II
will be remembered that at the time a
receiver was appointed the sheriff ap-
peared with an attachment and took
possession of the store, holding it over
night, when Judge Holeman issued an
order directing him to turn it over to
the receiver. Mondays decision leaves
MT. Roche IN charge OF the place.
The case of Fred. c. Palmer VS.. VIM.
Terrell came before Judge lloleman,
Tuesday. Mr.. Palmer asked for and
obtained a temporary injunction pro-
hibiting Mr.. Ferrell from blocking up a
road leading from the steamboat land,
ing at the head Of navigation on the
st. Joe river to the Palmer brothers
ranch and to other ranches of settlers
up the valley. The injunction is grant
ed until the November term of court,
when it will be either made permanent
or vacated. A number of people were
down from the upper country to attend
the hearing. The land occupied by the
road in question is claimed by Mr.. Fer
rell as his private property-a claim
which is strongly denied by Others.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

q. II. Gray, Bonners Ferry, stopped
In the city Monday.
Capt. !. b. Sanburn and wife were
visitors to Spokane this week.
Auditor Bragaw, of Rathdrum, was
q pleasant visitor In Ceur dAlene last
Tuesday.
Captain and Mrs. sanburn are enjoy
Ing visit from the formers mother,
Mrs. &. i. Kent, of Portland, Or.
Attorney Beal, of Wallace, was In
town during the week, assisting Judge
Hagen In important suits before Judge
IiOleman.
Mrs. G. l.. McGinnis left for the west
last evening. She will visit friends on
the Sound before joining her husband
at Portland.
G. ii. Baker was at Spokane the first
OF the week, arranging to supply the
troops with meat during the encamp-
ment there.
Rev. 7. q. Watson, of Ceur d'Alene,
delivered the funeral sermon over the
remains of Mrs. A. NJ Cannon at Spo-
kane last Sunday.
Fred. Bender, after spending several
weeks here with his father, W. Ii. Ben
der. returned to Tekoa yesterday to en-
ter upon his duties as clerk in a mer-
camille store.
John A. Finch passed through here
to the mines, Tuesday. lie said there
would be no general resumption of min
ing operations while present prices for
silver prevail.
Chas. Hoffman and family will leave
for their new home, Spokane, next
week. We regret their departure, AS
the town will lose highly respected
family thereby.
Rev. W. Ii. Mcfarland and wife, &C
companied by their daughter, Hattie,
left for their Missouri home last sun.
day evening after an extended visit here
with their sons. Attorney and ". Is.
Mcfarland.
Engineer Ed. Mccormick, well known
among the railroad boys of the North
ern Pacific, left Monday for Oshkosh.
Wis. his old home. Of late he has had
charge of Engine i2i On the CGur d.
Alene branch.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-16
Assessing Washington Sheen.

For several years Washington sheep
men have bsen in the habit of driving
their iiocks from that state 10 Kootenai
county about the time the assessors are
expected around. thereby escaping tax
alton. There is law on ldahos stat
ute books covering such cases, and
which allows stockmen fifteen days in
which 10 drive their stock through the
county; remaining longer, they are sub.
iect to taxation. and IL is made the duty
of the assessor - levy and collect the
same wiihou, delay. Assessor Ryan is
Just now de,o,ing his time 10 looking
up such siockmen, and has already cor.
ral-d several punches Of Washington
sheep whose oaners will contribute
their proportion Of taxes 10 the public
funds. Mr.. Ryan is doing a good work
IN this matter, and his action will be
heartily approved by all taxpayers. The
Washington sheep men drive over here
10 avoid home taxation and 10 take nd.
vantage OF the the grazing lands in this
couuiy, and II Is fortunate that We have
!aa TO compe! them TO pay tax.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-16
Summons.

In the District Court. First Judicial Dis
tr!ct OF the State OF Idaho in and for the Coun-
~ Of kootenAi.
Ida L. kahler, plaintiff. acains. Thomas 7. kah-
Ter, deienosni.-SUMhoNs.
The state of Idaho TO Thos p. Kshler. defend
ant: You are hereby notified that the. IL now
Court Of the First Judicial district of said state
in kathdrum, in the county of Kooienai, the
complaint oil the above-nsmed plaintiff. where
in judgment s. demanded against you Tor a de-
cree dissoiying the bonds of ma,rimony now ex
istiug b,txeen you and the plaintiff on the
grounds that. on or about the 10Th day Of March,
1881, at The county OF jackson in the state OF or
egol. uisaecafdtng your marriage vows, YOU
ulliGuliy aud wholly abandoned and deserted
the plaintiff, and ever since have absented YOU r.
self from her. and that you still continue To
winuily and without cause absent yourself
from the plaintiff aud refuse TO return aud live
with her as husband and wife; and on the fur
iher sronnd that for more than two years mex,
preceding The commencement of this action YOU
have neglected and refused. aud still neglect
sai refuse, 10 provide plaintiff with the com
mon neccsssrcs OF life, although you hsre The
ability and means 81 to do: for the custody and
care of Herbert, aged nine years, aud Charles.
aged seven years, minor children OF YOU and
plaintiff issue Of the said marriage
And you are also notified that unless you ap-
pear ana answer TO said complaint within ten
days alter the service hereof. il served within
kootensi county, and within twenty days il
served out Of said county but within said judi
c:al district, and within forty days If served out
of raid district exclusive Of the dar Of serylcel
the riaintif will apply To the Court for the ne
lief demanded in said complaint, to-wit: For a
dissolution Of the bonds OF msirimony. and for
the care and custody of SAID minor children,
and for such other relief as TO the Court may
seem meet and just.
Iiyeu under my hand an! the seal Of
the District Court OF the First ludi.
cial District OF the state OF Idaho, in
and for the county of koo:enai, this
lsEALl sih day of August, A. ISIS.
RuBT, :. RHAGAW, CLERK.
BY HENRY T. RAY, Deputy.
X. 4. MCFARLAND,
Attorney inr PlRlntif. g-wt
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-16

School opened las; Monday, and the
enrolment now numbers one hundred
and FIVE scholars.
J. II. lIarte is moving his real estate
and insurance Office la Mr.. Bristow's
room, adjoining the hardware store.
Daniel G.. Sinclair, a well known citi.
zen OF northern koo;enai died a, his
home near Boomers Ferry on Tuesday
Of last week.
The western wonders, Woodruff and
Fairchild. entertained an audience at
the post hal! Monday evening with their
wit and humor.
Woykmen are engaged in placing the
machinery of the Buell. mill in order,
and /; is thought II will be running by
the middle of next week.
The blowing out of a cylinder head
nj RuSseli's mill caused a shut down
"Wednesday. Several of the employees
had narrow escapes from injury.
The school board is advertising for
forty cords OF dry ;amarac wood, bids
TO be opened sept 81. Proposals should
be left with Geo. II. Common, the clerk.
News has reached here that Benja.
min Dixon. formerly Of this place but
now resident of Bay City, Michigan,
is happy over the arrival of boy in his
family.
A. +. NARROW returned from the st,
Marie's country Wednesday, where he
spent several days looking over the line
of the proposed state wagon road, with
view TO submitting a bid on the con.
s,ruc,ion of a portion of the same.
Henry Lane, aged GO years, died at
the Bancroft House yesterday morning.
Mr.. Lane resided alone near Hayden
lake, and had suffered from lung trouble
for some time. lie was brought TO the
hotel Thursday with view to giving
him better attention than he could re-
ccive at his own place, His son, resi-
dent Of Kansas City, was notified of
the condition of his father and is now
on the road here No definite arrange
ments for the funeral have been made
Prof. Yeager returned last Saturday
from his trip to his old home in Indi.
ana and the worlds fair. lie spent a
week at the fair, and would like to have
remained a month. ut is an entire
world in itself" said he, "and one who
visits il must necessarily see and learn
many new and wonderful things. Peo.
pie who don't visit the fair will fail to
see the world rs it is today. My time
Mt Chicago was spent pleasantly and
profitably, but the best part Of the trip
was at my old home-especially at the
family reunion, where my aged father
had the pleasure of eating dinner and
enjoying the day with his ten grown
children, five girls and five boys. The
big fair will bring many wandering
boy home and cause many happy reun,
ions. ! wish everybody could visit it."