davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
Silks.

1000 YARDS OF RICH BLACK LYONS TAI.
FETAS WITH VARIETY OF CoLORED
STRIPES ADAPTED FOR Skirts. WAISTS
OR FULL DRESSES: COST SIC. 10 IN.
PORT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .................
"a INCH CREAM WHITE JAPANESE HA.
% INCH, AT. 40c. and
THESE QUOTATIONS. ARE MUCH BELOW NJ
KET VALUE.
CLOSING OUT ALL REMNANTS OF PRINT
SILK AT iALF FORMER PRICES.
ONE CASE OF NAVY BLUE AND WHITE
PoLKA DOT, THREE DIFFERENT SIZE
DOTS, FULL "a INCHES wIDE.......".-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
NeCkWear.

200 DOZEN SILK AND SATIN TICKS AND
FOVRIN HANDS. |ss
CLOSING OUT BALANCE OF FOLDED.
STRING AND CLUB HOUSE TIES. RE.
DUtED FROM SIC ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lSS
100 DOZEN SILK AND SATIN TECK AND
FOUR.IN.HAND SCARFS REDUCED FROM
S9c to....... ~
MEMS OUTING SAShFS.. 40c., Sl.l9, Sl'SA
LARGE LINE WASHABLE SCARFS, TIES
AND Bows..........:..::::...::: isc.. &c., -
GREAT VARIETY OF MEMS. BOYS, AND "
woMENs WINDSOR scARFs..
1Sc., 1Oc., 22c., 30c. $50 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
oNEFARE RATE FROM THE NORTHWEST

st. Paul. July Is 1Specia)-The Great Northern IT,
day followed the example Of the Northern Psc1 and
Announced one-iarc rate from Minnesota and Dakota
points to Chicago and In addition making tickets coed
10 return any day before their expiration This Is
violation Of the Western Passenger Association agree
ment The Northern Pacific Immediately responded by
making the same concession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
LaCes.

JUST RECEIVED. A LARGE lot OF SEA. !
SoNABLE LACES, WHICH WE HAVE
MARKED MUCH BELOW VALUE. CON. /
PRISING: BEAUTIFUL NOVELTIES IN
OPEN-woRKED NET-TOP POINT DE GENE.
ORIENTAL AND POINT GLAZE LACES.
1Oc.. 19c.. 24c.. 29c.. &c.,. SIC. TO
HIGH NOVELTIES IN WHITE SILK ORIEN.
tai LACE. ......,.......... 39c.. J8c., 74c.,
BLACK NEr.TOP BOURBON LACES, IN ALL
WIDTHS .....................6Ic., 72c., 91c., I
OPEN WORKED CHANTILLY LACrS. 1Oc. to
A NEW LOT OF EXTRA FINE CHANTILTY
LACFs, OUR OWN IMPORTATION. GREAT
LY BELOW VALUE.............. SAC. to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
VIEWS OF A LEADING CHRISTIAN ENDEAvORER.

Terre IIaute. Ind. July 10 tSpecial).-The Rev.
r. v Hunter OF this city, National president OF the
Christian Endeavor Sunday Closing Committee. sad
to-day: 81 AM delighted with the announ cment that
the Worlds Fair Is not to be open on Sundays and
feel that our WORK Is well done. We have laborei
hard for such result We shall hcnceforth take II
deep interest In the Fair, and thousands who were
staying away will get together their goods and start
for Chicago. / am glad the closing comes
suit Of lack of patronage rather than the decree
Of . court. The people have spoken ana there Is no
room for dispute The hypocntical plea ma lie
Tor the laboring has been rcfutcd and the
American people have convicted the Chicago Local
directory and Sunday has been vlndcard. The
American people be- counted upon to do the right
thing ultimately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
Paras0Is.

WHITE PARASOLS With DEEP RUFFLE.
WHITE STICKS AND RIBS. MADE OF
RICH DOUBLE WARP SuRAH, ELEGANT
BROCADED INDIA AND CREAM JAPAN.
ESr. IABUTAI WORTH -; ALL A..
WE HAVE REDUCED ALL OUR FANCY
PARASOIS LESS THAN HALF COST.
ONE LOT OF PINCH RICH CHANGEABLE
TAFFETA. ALL PURE SILK, MOUNTED
ON FINE NATURAL STICK. FORMERLY
SOLD AT T3 oS-.....-----..
ALL SILK RICH BLACK BRCCADED INDIA
SILK PARASOIS, WITH DEEP kUfFLE;
RECENTLY SOLD AT $J...................
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
Embr0iderieS.

LARGE ASSORTMENT OF EDGINGs AND INsENs
TIONS IN CAMBRIA NAINSOoK, AND SWISS.
EDGINGS IN ALL COLoRS.
ALL OVER EMBROIDERY IN CAMPRlC NAINSOOk
AND SWISS OF ALL QUALITIES.
SWISS EMBROIDERED APRONS AT......."" oos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
IRON MINES IN NEW JERSEY SHUT DOWN.

Morristown. \. j., July 15-Notice has been given
the OF the IIurdtown iron ore mines In Morris
County that on August r which date the lease
expires mining by the Glendon Iron Company, the
lessecs, will be discontinued. Furnace No. 3, OPP
Grated by the same company has been blown out,
thus throwing out Of WORK 300 men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
SECRETARY BAER's CONGRATULATIONS.

Boston. July 15.-secretary Baer OF the United So
Getty Of Christian Endeavor today sent the following
telegram
Boston, July 10, 1893.
IL. n. Hginbotham, President Worlds Columbian En-.
position. Chicago, Ill.
Accept congratulations. You will never regret your
seton of yesterday and the click Of your turntcs will
Be heard land made than thousand
q Christian Endeayorers No longer antag nstc nor
lnlGeren but heartily enthusiastic. l. for one
- everything my power TO make the Fair financial
Aeoasa JOHN WILLIS BAER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
TWO OF TIE LITERARY CONGRESSES AT WORK

Chicago. July 15.-The Art Institute was amos' de-
serted this morning most OF the literary congresses
having come 10 an end with the sessions OF last
evening The Librarians, however. went through
with a long programme. Among the speakers We're
Miss s. A. Cattell, OF NewYork; Miss W. VI. Plummer
of Brooklyn and F.. C. Richardson. OF Princeton y. j.
The subjects discussed related The library an
element in social Development and TO special types
Of libraries. The Folklore delegates also continued
their session. with Anna r. Watson. OF Tennessee
ms American president and NJ. de SmicrOdsh, Of
Poland, foreign president Papers were read con
corning the folklore Of the kootcnay Indians Of
British Columbia. and on Egyptian superstitions,
literature OF tho French Creolcs and Arab tales. Among
the speakers Professor Nastero. Of Paris: the
Marqulse Loubat special delegate from France Pro
and Professor Chamberlain OF Clark University. The
Congress- vi Librarians ended to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

THE HANCRuFT'S FlSAt TRIAL COMPLETED.
Washington. july ia telegram was received nj
the Navy Department to-day announcing the return
Of the Bancroft from her nual pancc t.ial The
dispatch gave particulars. bar the general "Tini ~
OF oifc,l, Oh duty ~ the Department va, That ~"
trial had been successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
Lace Curtains.
(TEIRD FLOOR, NEW Br

THIRD FLOOR NEW BUILDIEG)
WE CALL ESPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR En-
TENslyE LACE CURTAIN DEPARTMENT, ~
WHICH WE HAVE MADE MANY SWEEPING ~
DrCTIONS.
IRISH POINT LACE, PER PAIR.............
s2.l4, s2.40, s3.SS. SABA, S5.3%'
AND VI wow
TAMnOURED LACE CURTAINS EXCEP-
TIONAL VALUE $3.50, 1914. 1914
st.Bp, 1919, Ss.i0, SS.sa AND UP 10,
A~'s
ANTIQUE AND Cl.rNY LACE CURTAINS,
REDUCED 80 PBR CENT.
SAMPLE LOT LACE CURTAINS, SLiGHTLx
sOlLED ALSO EMBROIDERED MUSLIN
PER PAIR AND by THE YARD, MARKED
DOWN TO HALF PRICE.
ANTIQUE AND CLUNY BED SETS.
WERE $3.50. REDUCED To. si.ss
WERE AZ So REDUCED TO........... ......... Sc
WERE IS 70, REDUCED TO...-..-..-.......... SO
WERE slO7s REDUCED TO.................. 6.i0
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS. MANY NEW
STYLES, AT EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES.
1000 MOSQUITO CANOPIES AL slIEs AMI
TRIES; ALSO STANDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

tive tonic, TO rcpel disease and build up the
needed flcsh and strength, there's nothing to
equal IL. 1t rouscs every organ into health
ful action, pur.Ecs and cnriches the blood,
braces up the whoio System, and restores
health and vigor.
For every disease caused by O disordered
liver or impure blood, it is the only Duaron-
tced remedy. II Il doesn't benefit or cure, In
every case, you lave your money back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

The vanderblts irduccd to take the railroad ana
the Chaplin mine of the hands OF the combination.
About q year later the syndicate, which had 70
established its finances, took back the Chaplin mihe
The railroad Is understood to be still controlled In
the Vanderbilt interest In this city 1t Is said that
the Schesngers high rolleis' and had extehdeu
themselves too much for the hard times.
schlesinger Bros have n branch Office at No. Al
Wal-st. Max Schlesnger yesterday could give HUE
information OF the condition OF the syndcates affairs
and would make no estimate OF assets or hapiiues'
lie said that the output OF the mines had been IT,
duccd TO 25 per cent OF the usual amount, and ne
believed that they would be shut down altogether
nj least for a time. Mr. sc!lesnger denied that the
syndicate had been formed Insufficient capital ana
said that the depression In the iron markets had leo
To the present troubles. lie said that local obnel Ls
TO bankers and others very light, and he believed
they amply secured. . , .
VicePresdent NJ l.. sykes, Of the Chicago ana
Northwestern Railway, said that he knew nothing 9i
the reported attachments. The Schcslnger peOpse
had owed the company for some time on fregnts, anu
he supposed that matters had reached stage where
was compelled TO take action to protect It's interest,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

$500 is offered. BY the proprietors of
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, for an in
durable case of Catarrh. Their remedy
perfectly and permanently cures tho
worst cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
SEEKING 4 RECEIVER FOR TUNNEL COMPANf'

s. Pierson d SON, OF London, have filed bill III
the Court OF Chancery, New-Jersey, asking Tor the
appointment OF d receiver for the Hudson RIVER
Tunnel Company. Tie bill was filed by A. =.
Keasbcy OF Newark. 1t says that the company Is
insolvcnt and that its only property Is the saft am
uncompleed tunnel.
The work Of connecting New-York and Jersey Clty
by means OF n tunnel was begun several years ago.
English CAPITALISTS backed the venture. consider
able part OF the work from Ffteenthst Jersey city,
had been done. The company was said TO nave
capital of $4,000 OGO. but 1t seems that the capai
lists have been slow in subscribing the money Tor the
work OF cons ructon. In 1881 mortgage oil Tlo,-
100000 gwen 10 the Central Trust Company
AMI in 1859 a second mortgage OF $27ooCOo 70 the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company. Argument Ill
the will be heard by Chancellor McGil III Jer-
sey City, on July 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
A "RUN DOWN"

~ - - ~ - - ~
and used-up" feeling Is
the first warning that
your liver isn't doing
its work. And, with u
torpid liver aud tho
impure blood TINT fol-
lows it, you're an easy
prey to all sorts OF all
ments.
That is the time to
take DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. As
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10

which fioss into iarge hay. People
escape from IL Ia tao directions. sooth-
ward BY steamer across tile bay. and
northward toward a pletusesque hill
on the border. of the town The frat
route leads "a Boston. aud the other In
NEST cases. - wo trust. - place said
"a De very nice. though additionally
less attractive % the average New
Highlander. These two paths 90 bet
ter land immediately absorbed Mrs-
Mcsiogrin's attention. Reing ~ an
exceptionally mcarnfssl disposition.
she would have wspt daily among the
white stones ON the hin. bat tho
weather was TOO inelement when she
first arrived. She was able. however,
70 get "a the wharf Ca the days when
the little steamer Departed. and she
newer failed 10 manifest deep grief.
This practice wa naturally very nm
moving 20 Mrs Blake. for II reflected
gravely upon the reputation of the
household a. a comfortable place of
abode: aad after II bad been going ON
for few weeks Mrs Blake was rea-
sonabiy certain that she could ne~cr
get another servant in CASE Mrs
Ne,oggin should leave. In view
OF this peril she treated Mrs
McGogyin with the utmost con-
sideration and Difference. with The
natural result that BE was obliged 10
treat her better every day. Mrs. Nc
Goggin's heart cshld b. reached
through her childrcp. and therefore
sr. Blake WAS rcqnirtd To kiss one OF
them every morning after break
fast The orders At first were 10
do IL before breakfast. season
when Mrs McGoggih's temper was
was accustomed 10 stand most in need
OF soothing influences. but this course
OF treatment was found to Interfere SD
seriously with SIR. Blake's appetite
that he was permitted 10 take il after
meals In the beginning he was nj
tenance preserved the higher average
OF cleanliness. but twas soon evident
that the effect upon Mrs. hcGoggin
was not what ii should have been.
Close observation then disclosed the
fact that she had distinct preference
for the child with the constitutionally
dirty face. and that any attention To
the other aroused maternal jealousy.
Mr.. Blake made some feeble remon-
STRANGE when this state OF affairs was
explained 10 him. but he ives n good
husband. and eventually learned 10
take his medicine with resignation.
The steamboat. going west. touched
at Amity Dam Wednesdays and Satur-
days. 1t came 70 pass after awhile
that Mrs. McGoggin resigned her po-
sition regularly on Tuesdays and Fri
days in the morning. She spent those
days in packing up her worldly posses
sions, and Mrs Blake did the work.
On Wednesday and Saturday forenoons
Mrs. MsGoggin said her farewells.
About dinner time the entire family OF
Blake FRUSTRATED themselves at her
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10

feet, and by the time the dishes had
been washed Mrs. McGoggin had
agreed TO remain. She spent the after
moons in unpaclsing her goods, and on
Thursdays and Sundays she went about
explaining to the neighbors' servants
why II was that she had not gone
away.
Mrs. Blake was long suffering and
slow To anger, but she naturally did not
regard this state of fairs as ideal. Con
scquently she began 10 scheme for
Charge Unknown TO Mrs. McGoggin
she engaged, by letter, another widow
with two children who was 90 be sent
down from Boston certain day. She
arrived and was sccreted in the town.
for Mrs Blake was of peaceful dis.
position and dislilxed 20 see Mrs Ne.
Goggin throw crockery. especially
when she herself was Ia be the mark.
Mrs McGoxgin resigned as usual ON
Tuesday morning and packed her
goods Mrs. Blake contrived 10 have
an expressnan take them Go the wharf.
ON Wednesday. when the hour for the
nspal prostration II the Blake family
came, no such ceremony occurred.
Mrs McGogcin was dazed She could
not understood n. She did not believe
that IL was omitted: she supposed that
i, was POSTPONED. She took every Step
toward her departure with feeling
that the next minute she would be
urged 10 remain. and in that way she
and the children At last got aboard the
little steamer and were carried away
weeping
Mrs Blake brcathed again She
installed the new queen OF the kitchen
with her two offspring. who were even
more given 20 lamentatian than Mrs.
Mcfioggin's had boon
Ard 10. ~ nine o'clock In the even
ing Mrs. Mctsoggin and The two chern-
bin returned The little. wheezing.
inefficient steamer had broken down In
the bay IL was said that the SOCK had
taken the boiler 20 make 'ca IN. How
ever that may he. the boat lay idle for
some hours. and was at last iowed ia
by schooner
The rage of Mrs. McGog0in on he
holding her successor cannot lie de.
scribed II was e4ualed only bv the
enthusiasm with which that successor
responded - The signal for combat
They were pscihed In some wav and
remained that night in Ms Blske's
house In the morning neither Of them
would either work or 20 awsy. Thy
preserved N armed but idle neutrality
and Mrs. Blake roolsed Cor two women
and four children who were not Of her
househoid. bat who considered them
selves in her pay
Ucwkm-, Ffrx rruo
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10
is AN OLD MYSTERY
GIimpses Of the "H.red Girl" Cues
ton in Amity Darn. Maine.
AS VIEWED BY AN EXPERT
Howard fieiding shows city People
How Little They know Aboat
One Thing "a Least

We who live IN cities know so much
more than cur country cousins about
those things which no civilized Chris
tiaa ever onyht "a end out that ~'e are
prone 10 overestiInate our educational
advantages and 10 suppose that John
anything about life. own - having
ncnrisbcd this delusion; and II was
therefore u great SURPRISE to lne ~ get
new light ON dark problem down
here in Amity Dam. Me, where would
have said that not even a ton OF coal
would be so light rs IL h inNew York.
] refer to the servant girl problem. a
thing much more worthy of special
session of congress than such matter
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10
Little Cir, Cooks.

\ happy thought was put into prac
teal use by Mrs. Caroline Hunt Reed.
Mrs. W. W. Hyde and Mrs. William
Fuller AZ the beginning Of the summer
school vacation. They organized class
81 nine little girls called the Cooking
club. and their badge was two large Cs.
The little girls have met al different
houses one afternoon Of each week
during the vacation and have
learned the mysteries of the culinary art.
Friday. chaperoned by Mrs. Fuller and
accompanied by Miss Daisy Goble. the
cooking club spent the afternoon at
Reeds lake. The menu comprising
their dainty supper was cooked boy their
own little hands, The nanes Of the lit
tic girls are Mabel Reed. Grace Fuller.
Blanche Fuller. Ruth Hyde. Martha
Wagner. Jessie Wagner, Hazel Thorne,
Belle McNab aud Hazel Tracey.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10
ALL WAS IN YELLOW
pLumEs OF GOLDEN ROD
Were Among the Artistic Decorations
What u Going On within Grand
fsapssls' saciets Circles

Miss Van Elton u Port Jarvis. \. u,
WA the guest Of honor a. dainty ap-
plotted yellow luncheon given by Miss
Bali NJ her homo on South College ave
nue. al O'Clock. "Wednesday afternoon.
On tie artistic menu card u white was
placed in gold letters the monogram OF
the hostess. j. n. - and 10 each card
was tied with knot ~ ribbon spray
OF golden rod. The confer piece Il the
round lunch table was composed OF
plumes III golden rod. while yella@e RIB
bons crossed disgonaiiy the gold em
broidcred luncheon drape Those who
we're entertained were: Mrs. Roy barn
hart. Miss Putnam. Miss Estella Put
man. Miss Louise Barnhart. Miss Kate
Ennis. Miss Eva Daniels. Miss Cora
Hinsdill. Miss Waters. Miss Mary Bon
neil aud Miss Carrie Parker.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10

gave fifteen hundred dollars 90 shortly
before has death. These boxing gloves
have been carefully prepared a. 20
weight. manufacture and quality OF
materiai. A plaster east of Mitchells
hand was taken before i've went To
England. and his own wishes a. TO size
and strength "a. boxing gloves careful
iy noted.
The object Of all this Is 10 preserve
the gloves after the championship bat
tie has been fought They will be
saved for trophies. and a. the weight
and size are known any woman may
order for herself an exact duplicate Of
the winners gloves. CorRett having
already received his pair. the club ex-
poets "a posSess a victor's trophy who
ever wins.
n l. well known that New York has
women boxers" but their enthusiasm
Tor the art h not nearly a. much APP
precistei a. it, hesrtiness warrants
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10

Germs which owe their existence - the
free lnnch sre trying - feet a coun-
ter combination. that The institutions
may BE saved 1T woud throw hun
drrsie - men out 81 work % DO away
wifn free lunches" ~ ne l.aonen, 81
san~asre and pickle venlar "A poor
wretch with M Job can save himself
fran starvation by Tending the free
lunch counter FIR all he can eat and
drink uorrus - men. women and
children are employed IN every e<sais-
hsbulent that caters - che free lunch
salcnn. They ret xood wages for .acls-
is'x sausage. cheese piekiet saaerkr.u.
AL the like. Moreover ~ ~. ,hiok
thar the free lnnch IL ab,iessl n
blessing ~ uianv pss,r ehh p with ouiv
q pfekeA and ny exp~rifnee = thai
w,-sd FREE tanehes Add T. a salc-ans.
trade. ! cannot understnln d vhv Il IL
propnsed - abs,lish The shknx
T1v LsrEsr
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10
MATRIMONIAL.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

"Wednesday evening at s o'clock. Sep
tember q. in the parlors of the bride =
mother, Mrs. IL. Williams. in the Powers
block. the Rev. DIR. Campbell Fair
united in marriage Miss Minnie Hayden
and Frank kilmartin. Miss Maude
Nelson attended the bride and Archie
BalIantine was best man. Miss Jessie
Henderson played the wedding march.
Besides the near relatives the guests
were Mrs. Dowley. Of Rockford; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs. &. A..
Keeler. Miss Mildred Keeler. Mrs.
Archibald Ballantinc. Mrs. Lucia Defen.
dorf. Mrs. Celia Roberts. Miss Helen
Roberts. Mira Drew. the Misses Drew.
Miss Maude Nelson. Velina Moore. Min.
ME Reynolds. Eva Williams. Robert \.
Farrough. George Howard. James Muir
ply, T. IL. kilmartin. Will Saulton. Mr..
Storra. Charles Saulter.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10

Al II o'clock "Wednesday. September
Is. the Rev. Dan r. Bradley married
Lauren y. Kcnwick to Miss Mary Hazel
wood. The ceremony was performed
IL the home ~ the brides parents. Or.
and Mrs Arthur Lakewood. 81 No. iUa
North Prospect street. in the presence
~ the relatives aud family friends I'm
mediately after the ceremony a wedding
luncheon was served. after which Mr.
and Mrs Rcawick left for Chicago.
where they will remain for a few days
They will return to the city to live.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-10

who did not wish % get married. but
who would like 4aiet home where
she coala saw and split wood and do
other light work at three dollars "a
week Any objection % childrenf
asked the agency People. and Mrs.
Blake sid that one cherub who never
cried BY aaY OF nigAt would - tot
Grated She fnally eomrrsvnis~d bv
s>ceptfnx the reiis.s ~ nsruev Nc
Gogrin With to ehfidr.u who never
stopped erying either ~ day OF night
Indeed. Mrs N~eorrin herself shei
tears 1n srst heholdfnF Assity Dam
~ sbe sstd y reminded her % the
stories her nsoth~r use1 - teil about
ne great famine in the old country.
Amisy Dam i ., tae nsstt. Of river