davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-03
.. u. & u. q, 8abn.
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@a6 @albefton, 9sufon mnb Guero
tdglt9, ausgenommen Sonntags,
nm ~................8:50 BDrm.
Na6 Corpus gbrifi, Mranfas pas mn6
BeebilGe tdgli9, ausgeuommten Sonns
tags, Im. $40 Wadbm.
Na6 &errbiae tdgli6, ausgenpmntert
SoHnta8s, 100 Sad.
Na@ @errpiqe tdgli9, aussenommett
Sonntags unb Montass, I'M
1880 yprm.
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Bon @albefem. Soufton unb @uero
tdgli6, ausgenommen SommtagS,
I'M ................8:l5 WbenO5.
Son Corpus Gbrifi, Nranfas pab uub
8eepille tdgli6, au8senommen Sonns
tags, um............1:4 40 Na1m.
Bon &errbiIe tdsli9, ausgenommerI
S%onntags. :35 0prrt.
Bon &errDile tdgli6, aasgenommert
SoHntags unb Montags, I'm
700 Mbenbs
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-12

man acquainted with the current
events of the day. Let me take you
into my confidence My son-in-law,
let me first tell you, knew as little
about business as do how to command
a regiment will say nothing bad of
him, as he is dead, but to sum it up,
he was badly advised the day he put
our whole fortune into this bank-you
know of which one / speak And the
fact is that for two years we have not
received Il cent and between you and
me it has left me very much pinched
For the time being few thousand
francs on account would make mo pa
tent, and l would not bother my de bt-
ors. Perhaps, monsieur, you might be
able to tell me of conscientious man
who would act in this matter for me-"
II will recommend my notary to you,
madame" replied d Avricourt He is
useful man, who has done me serv-
ice Of the same nature. as, like you, I
am interested in these banks"
And they have paid you money!"
"Alittle, yes. tits only necessary to
know how to make fuss. 1 will write
to Nj. Foster tomorrow. But first of
all, madame, will you give me some fig
ures?"
When the young girls returned from
church they found their grandmother
looking twenty years younger.
If any one had predicted, the day be-
fore, that Raoul would pass one Of the
most pleasant evenings of his life in the
company of q blind septuagenarian and
two young girls in merino gowns, he
would have shrugged his shoulders, al
much as to say, they did not know of
what they spoke
When the gathering old clock at
tempted to strike eleven, Raoul felt
like throwing it out of the window.
The Marquise almost immediately
asked the time.
Great heavens!" she exclaimed. I'VE
are breaking into the night These
children must be falling asleep"
But nobody was anxious to retire.
D'Avricourt kissed the Marquise' 8
hand and that of Mademoiselle Jeanne;
before the second sister ne bowed very
low without attempting to touch her
finger-tip
The next day at day break, while
Raoul was man9uvring on the neigh
boring heath, Moreau galloped to the
nearest station to put a package in the
the mail box, addressed to
m. Fossier. Notary, Rue de Lille,
Paris, France"
The morning of the fifth day q
strange thing happened. The courier
brought registered letter, addressed
to the Marquis de la Meaugnon. Made
moiselle Jeanne seized it hastily and
drew from the envelope three notes for
| one Thousand francs oaci, md N lo++ax
from Nj. Foster, notary During the
reading of the letter Madame de la
Meaugnon, radiantly happy, caressed
with her thin fingers the three notes,
which to her was no imposture.
You see, my dear child" she said
to Jeanne de Pordic, that had rea-
son for blaming you for giving up so
soon. But how true is the saying that
one must have friends everywhere.
This notary appears to me to be fine
|
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-12
LONGER

LONGER
young man, and M. d Avricourt val
liable counsellor"
Jeanne left her under the pretext of
telling the good news to her sister.
"Yvonne," she cried, what do you
think he is doing now? Trying to make
grandmother think we are rich
Then she told'her bout the sending OF
the pretended accounting.
eve must tell all to grandmother"
replied Yvonne. I'VE cannot touch this
mans money"
Il have already reflected" Jeanne
said, and this is what l propose: I
will make out a receipt, which you
will sign with me. We will return this
money after grandmothers death. We
will make ourselves responsible for it;
but l cannot tell her now; / have not
the courage to do that In fact to see
her die TRANQUILITY feel myself capable
of accepting this charity
"Well, then" said Yvonne slowly, 81
will go away"
"Why, sister, you have not as much
courage as have"
''No, have not great deal of cour-
| age would rather see all three of us
dead than accept this money"
| ST understand, sighed Jeanne ''You
love him! Poor Yyonne!"
/ And the elder sister let her hands
fall, while her lips murmured:
''Oh, my God! Make her blind, too
| Let her not see what suffer-
During this time D'Avricourt, fling
ing his bounties to right and left,
ended by not knowing himself He had
reached that state of mind that he
thought Brittany a charming country;
the autumn nc aneuvres q great insti-
tuition; the women of Paris puppets
without hearts or souls. He even went
further; it was not necessary to build a
castle in Spain, as he already had one
in Lorraine, and very fine one at that;
but he installed in the castle in ques-
ton the most loving young couple
imaginable, which was in truth going
a little too quickly. The young wife
| was a blonde. She was called Yvonpe,
a name which Raoul repeated over and
! over again, as if the better to convince
J himself
Yes, my dear Yvonne-no, my little
| Yvonne. Yvonne, dost thou love me?"
To this questisn Yvonne made no re-
| ply. for very good reason, as Raoul
did not dare reply for her SIN fact"
thought this chasseur, suddenly becom-
, ing timid, suppose she should toll me
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-12

that she never could love meq But
whatd does all this tend to? To marriagep
by no means Ii one to marry at nv
age, with the world before mo and
uniform on my back? Besides, am
exposing myself to tho temptation Of
taking very foolish step. haye one
hundred thousand francs income and
she has nothing. How am to know
whether it is mo she accepts or my
mothers son?"
Lieutenant D'Avricourt must surely
have been born under lucky star, for
chance was about to clear away the
doubt, which is usually not SO easily
solved. AS he dismounted ut midday
in Madame de Ia Meaugnon's court
yard, the two sisters appeared The
elder held II letter and n paper
Monsieur" she said, this place is
not very we'll chosen for what we have
to say to you. perhaps; but it is essen
tial that grandmother should be ignor-
ant of our communication Briefly, you
have lent us three thousand francs, by
triclSery, it is true; but we accept it
and are exceedingly obliged to you;
but you must take n receipt from us
signed by sister and myself"
Raoul felt at that moment that he
would be thankful it the earth would
open and swallow him. This COM
mences WELL" he thought taking the
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-12
The pe,NNoKE TIMES, SUNDAY. NOVEMBER ". 1898.

space between their horses heads and
the foot of the opposite slope, which
was crowned by chestnut trees Then
they saw a procession approaching,
which, with tho immovable platoon
under arms, formed striking sight.
T. The rear guard was formed by a
servant in modern but scarcely luzuri-
GUS attire, accompanying her mistress, a
young girl, with an elegant figure and
aristocratic bearing, whose golden hair
was completely covered by black
mantle, which had been hastily thrown
over it Her blue eyes clear and firm
had, on account of the infinite depth
of their gaze, the startling attraction
which those deeply-set eyes exercise
You read in them purity and tender
ness, melancholy and courage, devotion
and poetry. but after til, the glorious
ray of proud and loyal soul.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-12
GIRLS CHEEKS.

her grandmother's words. Yvonne's
face became scarlet and her eyes
sought her plate.
After they had passed in to the salon
she said to her granddaughters:
my children, is not this the time
you generally go to church? NJ.
D'Avricourt will permit yon to leave
him with me for n quarter of an hour.
Raoul bowed, and the two young
girls disappeared.
my dear Vicomte," commenced the
dowager, when they were alone, ~ do
not often get the chance of talking to
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-12

sister to commit an act of imprudence:
but have persuaded her not to let q
guest, who has been SO kind to our
grandmother. go without a word Of
thanks or farewell"
THAT is goodp' softly murmured the
Marquise
Yvonne gave her hand to Raoul who
took it, bent his knee and kissed it re-
peatedly without saying a word. If
this was goodbye it looked very much
like au revoir!
well, does nobody say any thingY'
demanded the blind lady, very much
astonished at the silence which reigned.
What are they doing?'
Jeanne was deathly pale and her
face had q drawn and suffering look,
but she bravcly replied to her grand
mothers question They are on their
knees by your couch awaiting your
blessing. Put out your hands and you
will touch their heads"
Two months afterwards the Marquise
entered her carriage to make her usual
visit to her friend, Madame du Faouet
She had but one grandchild with her;
the other had gone away with her hue
band that morning upon leaving the
cnurch AFTER the nuptial mass But
this time Madame de la Meauonon had
real horses
Jeanne pressed her grandmother's
hama. Her heart was very sad as she
thought that the blonde and brown
team was separated forever.
About year later Madame de la
Meaugnon died. and Jeanne was left
alone Her sister Yvonne wished her
to come and live with her.
Come" wrote the Vicomtesse D'Avs
ricours 81 will find you another Raoul
In the meantime you will have a
brother"
But Jeanne preferred to remain at
c., to remain single. Oh the pretcase
that the name Of de Pordic" would
thus be perpetuatcd long. - ;rn,h.
one must be Breton and !, ,au.htcr
OF the "Chouans' TO devote ones lilo
to mourning for secret .ove.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-24
Property Transfers,

Richmond: w. II. Lyons to Emma G..
owens trustee, Is feet on east side
Thirtieth street near Leigh, $500; VIM.
r. Thomas TO w. c. Thomasson, % "a
feet on east side Harvie street near
FLOYD. $4,000; same to John Bowers 81 So
feet on south side Floyd street near
Harvle, subject TO deed OF trust, amount
ing to Sc, 100 $500; Thomas T.. West and
wife to James w. Edwards. II "a feet
on east side Twenty-siXth street between
T. and O., to correct error. 800.
Richmond: Jackson Brandt and wife 20
W b. Waldron, Al feet on the north side
OF Main street. near Foushee $500; Pres
ton Cooke, special commissioner TO Jack
son Brandt, Al feet on the north side OF
Main street. between First and Foushee
81 LOO: J. w. Mcmahon 10 G.. G. Governa-
tor. certain personal property, at No.
100 north Seventeenth street, 800;
Thomas +. Minor and wife 10 /. Newton
Vaughan, 60 IL feet on Grace street.
southwest corner Of Foushee, and II
feet on the south side OF Clay street, be-
tween Ninth and Tenth. subject TO deeds
OF trust $1,000; Hunter Mcclure and
wife 10 Israel Stern ~ feet on the south
side OF Grace street, near Shafer, @,lS.
Henrico: Amy f.. and Peter Stuart, Jr,,
10 Josiah S. Evans, 81 feet on Newburn
street, to Jack Evans, lot c., and TO Rosa
Evans, lot D., 10 correct deed OF part-
ton.
Henrlco: Sarah A. Morien to Alice w.
Redmond's trustee, % IA feet on Main
street southeast corner Meadow. 5000;
same 20 Julia r. Redmond, . IA feet
on south side Main street near Meadow.
s. OO0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-24
civ Circuit Court,

The following suits were instituted yes
terdav i'm the City Circuit Court:
II. II. Pollard. Jr.. administrator, against
William e. Adams To recover debt oil
5000 10
Moore & Son. Damages in the sum OF
$500.
r. r. Kreger, executor, against George
Ben Johnston. To recover debt Of Sl2l21
A. Hoen & Co. against Asheville To-
bacco Works and Cigarette Company To
recover debt Of $32j.
Herman Gresham against the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railway Company. Dam
ages in the sum Of $1,000.
l.. p. .yaller against John r. and James
G.. West. To recover SS,4OO on bond. Con-
tested.
A number Of unimportant matters were
finished up and the court adjourned I'M
M the February term.
/. TX. Freeman's administrator against
William c. Adams. Debt. 5000.
A. Hoen & CO. against Asheville To-
bacco Works and Cigarette Company.
Damages. Sl00
James G. Janeway against A. w. Gar
Der. Suit dismissed
j. b. Rudd against Manchester Railway
and Improvement Company Plaintiff
filed two bills of exceptions In this case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-24
The sennis' Ball

CorcorCn Han was filed Friday night
with crowd of the young people OF
Church Hill. TO attend the ball OF one
Of the political clubs Of the hill-the
Democratic Scout Association. The hall
was tastefully decorated by Mitteldorfer
a. Sons as a compliment to the organizt-
ton. Judge Crutchheid and Billy Culling-
worth showed their faces on the floor for
few moments. The club is popular on
The hill. The committee in charge were
Messrs. w. Frank Barnard chairman;
W. X. Pierce, Il. Samuel Hicks. II. g.
Hixon. w. r. Meanly, Clarence Tyree,
and Thomas Bowry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-24
The Rn1Y Held for Charges.

The remains OF Mr.. Thomas +. Ryan.
who was killed near Alexandria Thursday
night by a train. have not yet been re-
ceived Ia this city.
The coroner holds the body in Alexan-
dria there being no one who Is able 10
defray the expense OF its transportation.
The family are too poor 10 do 50.
Mr.. Ryan went 90 Philadelphia about
six months ago TO secure work. He sue
ceeded in making a living, but not enough
10 assist his family.
He was on his way home 10 spend
Christmas when killed.
The family Of the deceased reside at
No. 1923 east Main street. No particulara
of the accident have been received In this
CITY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-24
Prenaring for Death.

Nicholas the murderer, seems to be
resigned TO his fate.
He spends his time reading the Bible
and preparing for death. He says that
he suffers with his head and cannot sleep.
At times the pain becomes so violent
that he PAGES for hours up and down
his cell, trying to get relief from mis-
agony. He told me that all things con-
sidered he was otherwise feeling as
well as possible
II don't think my mind will hold up
much longer under this strain" he said.
He Is visited by his pastor. who ex-
tends TO him all spiritual consolation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-24
Inc Chinese ,fn,t Rerlsrer.

Chinese are required. under a recent
act Of Congress, TO register at the in
ternal revenue Office before the LIST of
May II they desire TO become legal resi-
dents. and in the event Of their failure
TO do so they will have to so back 10
the land Of the 'pigtail" one Of the
requirements Of the law appears 10 be
Unnecessary, and that is the clause re-
quiring each one registered to leave his
photograph, and just how TO tell one from
another will take the shrewdness Of the
revenue officers.
As Richmond is the headquarters OF the
revenue department Of the lie, in
structions have been issued 10 the
deputy collectors at Petersburg, Norfolk,
Lynchburg, and other cities, TO forward
the registrations to Richmond. The certih-
Gates will be returned to them after they
are recorded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-24

From youth 10 hoary age" sweet Sister
Mariana Hember dweit IN the Convent
OF Visitation at Monte Maria. The an
nonncement OF her death on Thursday
night aroused universal regret among
those who knew OF her lovable character
she was seyenty-elght years OF age, ana
had been a recluse for sixty-two years,
having taken the veil when she was SIX
teen wears old. Bishop Van de Vyyer ad-
ministered the funeral rites. II is under
stood that this is the seventh death
at the Convent OF Visitation since 1t was
dedicated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-24
Music and Dinner,

Seven Stars" musical combination
which is well spoken OF by Judges OF good
music, viii sing good cheer into the war
bowed frames Of the old veterans at the
Soldiers Home while they are enjoying
their Christmas dinner. and with turkey.
punch. and plum-pudding, and good music,
Lee Camp people ought 70 have q happy
Christmas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-24
Gave Him n Phaefon.

A very handsome phaeton was pre-
scented Yesterday to Mr.. James Nc
Donough, the carriage-maker, whose place
of business Is on Eighth street, by the
EMPLOYEES Of his establishment, as a
Christmas present
The phaeton is deliberately furnished
and was made during the spare hours OF
the men. out Of material contributed by
merchants who have had business trans
actions with Mr. McDonough.
Mr.. w. II. Dean. Of the firm OF w. II.
Dean & Co., sent a present OF hand
some set OF harness, and Mr.. McDonough
naturally feels grateful at these express
slous OF esteem.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-24
I,f,ve.te Chapter.

The following officers were elected and
annoiuted by Lafayette Royal Arch
Cbapter. No 49, on the 2lst instant e.
I,ouis Ide. High Priest; Young Jones,
King: Bernard NJ. Jacobs, Scribe; r. r.
Macomber. Treasurer; S. b. Jacobs, Sec
retarv: Charles =. Rady, Captain OF Host;
r. Fuller Patterson, Principal So1ourner'
J. II. Dickerson. Jr.. r. a. Captain; A.
p Routt Master Third Veil; l.. r. Chris
tian Master Second Veil; Thomas S.
VIM Master First Veil; William Krause,
Steward; ID. =. Collins. Tier; Revs.
Aaron Jones. Preston Nash, and Hartley
Carmichael, Chaplains
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-24
The Sick List.

Rev. j. X. Mason was slightly better
Yesterday. though still very Ill.
Mrs. White is much improved ana
hopes soon TO be out.
MIR. James A. Jones continues TO I'M
prove. IN, ,rv
Mrs. l.. d. Pendle,on. while still very
sick. gas somewhat improved yesterday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-24
On His omcIal Tour.

Grand Chancellor w. L. Mcleod, OF
the Knights OF Pythlas. VIII start to-mor-
row from his home In Suffolk county,
on his tour through the state lie VII, VII,
s,y,ve I'm Richmond AT 7 p. NJ, and viii
nav his frst official visit 10 Syracuse
Lodge. No. Q, that evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-24

OFFICERS ELECTED.
The Men who Will Manage Affairs Of the
Order For Another Year.

The following officers were elected by
Fraternity Lodge, No. 265. Knights Of
Honor, at their meeting on the 22d IN
slant: Jackson Bolton, p. D.; William
Il. Mosby, D.; J. L. Phippen, V. D.; John
+. Bell, A. D.; John w. Peatross, Chap
lain; 6. 3. Jacobs, Reporter; NJ. w.
Ford. Financial Reporter; Edward Gray
Treasurer: J. +. Jennings. Guide; Lewis
d. Crenshaw, Jr.. Guardian; John a.
Mosby, Sentinel; Lewis D. Crenshaw, Jr''
William Gibson and A. l.. Philips lIus-
tees. Representatives TO Grand Lodge
Tyuliam F.. Mosby; alternate, Lewis ID.
CrpnchqW
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-24
20 the birth of the Monroe doctrine now
agog in lac.
Gallant Dahieren'. Mother.


Gallant Dabigren'. Mother.
NV first recollection OF Christmas IA
painful. as associated with a mothers
loss.
As the only child OF statesman, who
was absorbed I'm public affairs, and moth
erless from infancy, my early remembrance
OF that sacred day recalls the sense Of
being lonely. mingled with a wistful
yearning for the maternal caresses other
children received.
Nor was my desolateness alleviated by
the Christmas gifts that were lavishly
bestowed.
Blessed the child. rich or poor, whose
first Christmas Is made happy by moth
ers loyel
MADELEINE VINTON DAHLGREN.
DIR. Sswton's Jolly Xmas Days
My earliest memory of Christmas is Of
a great room in a large house on Front
street, Philadelphia; an old-fashioned pia-
no. with its fiat top covered with child
ren's paradise-a Noahs Ark. a model
farm with animals unrecognized in the
natural history Of any civilized country,
a wooden village with palms as fine 6or
their size as those / saw last winter in
Egypt, and a host Of other felicites. my
dear Father standing by one end OF the
piano, beaming his happiness over my
brother and myself, just down from our
bedroom attired in a manner suggestive
rather OF haste to get down stairs than OF
any desire To present a gorgeous appear
ance; our wide-opened eyes deyouring the
whole paradise, on top Of the piano, with
the greediness Of little savages. And then
the long day, in which we wandered from
Noah's Ark TO model farm, and from
model farm TO Egypto-New England vii
lage; our dear Father coming in upon
our stll unsated pleasure at noon, his
church service ended, TO sit down upon
the floor and shoot dried peas out Of
minute tin cannon. in the artillery duel
which preceded the sanguinary contest
between the two armies Of tin soldiers.
May all little ones have as jolly Christ
mas times as did we boys
r. HEBER NEWTON.
Childhood OF an Artisc.
Bumpy looking stockings hanging by the
open soft-coal fire, mysterious packages
on the mante oranges, monkeys on
sticks, Boys own Book, candy, cake,
and beliyache.
DAN BEARD.
wallace Bruce's Sugar Doves
Ny first remembrance Of Christmas IS
a pair Of Sugar Doves on the mantel-
piece They seemed 10 me too petty TO
eat, and they were put up In the old cup
board and came out regularly on the re-
currence Of many a Christmas thereafter
Il has been my fortune 10 see better
works of art since, but the beauty Of
those christmas Doves" will remain
cushioned with my sweetest memories.
I remember how early my sister and l
used 10 explore the stockings at the
fre-side, but / have forgotten every
present except the Doves" l was at
that time four or five years old and be-
lievd in a real Santa Claus.
WALLACE BRUCE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-24
MRS. LYMAN ABB,
A Taste for Gasfronomv.

Me feelings on the subject is too deep
Tor utterance, 'falliugs from Us, vanish
ings" as Wordsworth says.
If / had a talent for Romance I should
make up some pre-Adamite Christmas
memories; for / can recall no one Christ
mas of my childhood They all bleua
ctterfully together ard have a CASTRO
nomic look.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-24

a silver dollar was a cash-item OF no
small importance. This arg1mentum al
homlnem convinced both Albert and my
self that Christmas WAS a good thing, ana
on the next Chrlstmas-Eve | hung up my
stockings. but my father looked upon such
heathenish practices with very little allow
ance: though kind and paternal. DO not
think he ever gave me a Christmas pre-
sent My mother put in my stocking some
Mttls gifts, the most acceptable OF Whlcp
that j remember were sticks OF barber
pole candy. and hunk OF sugar, caiieu
"a bulrs-eye." harder than Pharoah
heart and about the size Of musket pan,
which distended the cheek fearfuily anu
was chiefly valuable for its STAYING quar-
ity. But there was as usual "a ny IN tne
ointment" think In the very "hrst STOCK
Ing act" / found carefully nciosea III
numerous envelopes. a venerable ana badiy
used quid OF tobacco, contributed by my
elder brother. In commemorauon OF some
impertinence on my part.
Since my marriage. Christmas has ever
been a welcome holiday In my family IL
IS almost neglect OF duty as a citizen
not 20 partake IN the genial Christmas
festivities. which not only tend 10 good
fellowship and concord. but most fifty
celebrate the birth OF Him who brought
Peace on Earth and Good WIN 20 Man.
DAVIS II WAITE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-24
ANTHONY CoMsTocK.
Wife and Mother.

My frst Christmas-Days were New
YearsDays. In my fathers house, as
I'm the community I'm which we lived. there
was no special regard paid % Christmas
Day, and / do not remember just when
the transition was made so that my first
remembrances Of Christmas are not very
distinct. Gift-giving as an expression Of
love one to another in the family, was
always so associated with the Heavenly
Fathers love that there was no great
change when the date was changed from
January LIST to December 18th Christmas
has been steadily growing dearer with the
Accommodations Of happy associations
A. f. II. ABBOTT.
MRS LYMAN ARBOTTO