davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-12-29
MISS JULIA GRANT


much for the sake Of her own charming
personality and accompl ishments as be-
cause Of her llustrious lineage. Miss
Grant is extremely pretty, having per
fectly regular features and abundant
fluffy light hair. She is tall and slender
and carries herself in manner very
stately for a young girl. Her New York
debut was not her first experience in
fashionable gayeties. for she was pre-
sented at court in Vienna last year, when
Colonel Grant was minister to Austria,
and has seen something Of Chicago soci-
ETY. since the family's return from Eu-
rope.
Chicagoans, in fact, had just begun to
claim her for their very own when Colo
mel Grant took a house in New York for
the winter and established his family in
the metropolis. The house is rather
small and unpretentious, but Colonel and
Mrs. Grant will do a great deal Of enter.
tanning IN their delightfully."- informal
fashion and, it is needless to say, will be
constantly enter tanned themselves. Mrs.
Grant, 1t will be remembered, was Miss
Ida Honore Of Chicago, but her accom-
plishments and tactfu1ness have made
her as great a faTorite ia New York as
IA the Lake City
Miss Julia was born in the White
House during the last year Of General
Grants term as preside lin June, 1876,
to be more exact and as q child was q
great fayorite with her illustrious grand
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-12-29
EXTRA COPIES OF The INDUSTRIAL EDITION.
Send Orders BY this Coupon.

The Industrial Edition Of the Transcript to he issued
about Jan will be the first paper that has made
special effort represent all parts Of Morrison county The
people all parts of the county should be interested
euatng among acquaintance in other parts and order
be able to supply all copies needed orders should be
ceived as possible. Every town and village will
attention. and the paper Will be that al will be
proud Of Cut out the following coupon fill the number
papers you desire and mail to the Transcript Publishing Co.
Little Falls, Mimi
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-12-29
SPECIAL NOTICE.

\ The publication Of such a paper as
the Industrial Edition Of the Tram
script will afford the people Of this
county an opportunity they have never
had before. They can now send copies
of an issue that will contain a complete
representation Of Morrison county and
all its towns, industries and advan-
tages. You surely want copies to send
to friends in other localities. In or
dering use the coupon on second page.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-12-29

peculiar abilities
for the OPPOSITION he
pies. Mr..
Gresham said of
him toa caller re-
Gently: 81 have
metlawyers Of all
ages, but he is the
brightest, quick
est, soundest law
yer forhis years,
ana b man VINO
has more common
sense for his
years, than any
Fr--5aaa 8 ~ - =
body I ever saw. "
Other people who
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-12-29
BORN IN THE WHITE HOUSE.

General Grants Granddaughter Receives
Much Attention In New York Society.
Probably none Of this seasons debu-
tantes in New York society will receive
more attention than Miss Julia Grant, the
daughter Of Colonel Frederick D. Grant,
who will be courted and petted quite as
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-12-29
The Breokenridge-po11ard Case.

= le
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-The rumor tx
the effect that the suit of Miss Madeline
V. Pollard against Representative
Breckenridge for $4,000 for treach OF
promise, will be settled out OF court, i
not credited in this city. :.
Perscs..ring.
"Missus," said a very small boy, ''kip
shovel off your snow?" -'5
why, the SHOWS all off my walk"
II don't mean now"
But I've promised another boy to let
him do the work the next time it SHOWS"
Il don't NJ an then either. Every place
I've been it was just the same way. You
have to get yer application in early if you
want work these hard times. What want
to know is, can shovel off next winters
snow for yef"-} ashing5on STAR
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-12-29
APPLICATION OR LICENSE.

Notice is hereby given that A. G. Hedtke has
filed with the recorder of the village of Swal,-
vile, MINES, Ia, his arpl cation Tor license to
sell intoxicating liquors at ana III stna q
N the front room Of A G. Hedtkes building on
he east side o: Dee raft aveliue in said village
ho'E the 18th day January, 1894. until thu 18Th
lion will BE- considered at a meeting of the VII
lge council to br h, II the Office Of the r, core
ni snia village on Friday the 18th day OF Jal,-
nary. 1894. ats OciOck in the evening. And all
persons who may have reason to object to the
granting of such license are hereby notified to
'rpear at such time and place aud exhibit their
reasons. E~l
Dated this 18th day of Decemb,r r, 1893
.g--.. b. B. Cox.
Village Recorder.
60 ''''''' '''''''..
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-12-29
he KEEPS STATE SECRETS.

Interesting characteristics of Secretary
Gresham's Private Secretary.
Kenesaw Mountain Lands. private
secretary to Secretary of State Gresham,
has peculiar name and is credited with
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-12-29
The People Must Govern.

Inc x0OpA0 A1uSI UOVeTus
Probably the most serious menace 10
the future Of this republic is the want
Of interest in elections by large class
of intelligent people Of every commune
ity. How often one hears complaints
regarding ofhceholders and politicians
from persons who have not exercised
their franchise. It is generally con-
coded that only in presidential elections
is there a full expression Of the voters
Of the country, and from year to year it
seems as il the number Of people who
take no interest in politics, not even
enough to cast their votes, is increasing.
As q result Of this many are elected to
Office who certainly could not represent
tho fall -vote Of -anr ooaaa.aau.aity. Per
haps there is no question which has
given statesmen and patriotic citizens
more thought than How can we secure
full and honest expression Of the votes
Of the entire people?'' OF course, any
fair man will admit that there is
great amount Of illiteracy in the United
States. At the same time there is a
greater amount of intelligence, and if
the intelligence Of the country will ex-
press itself fully there will be no doubt
as to the future Of the republic.
The question naturally arises g How
can this be accomplished Z" Living in
great city, IL the snow falls heavily
and person neglects to clean his side
walk, he il fined. Living in the coun-
try and neglecting the poll tax, man
ID compelled to take his team and do q
certain amount Of work on the road for
the benefit Of the community.
Why should not a penalty be attached
II citizen fails to help govern this re-
public by his vote? In almost any state
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-12-29
THE EplcuRE.


Use boiled water to mix bread, Z, says
N expert on sanitary cooking.
Roselcaf jam Il common dish Ia Ron
naAnia where roses are grown BY the mil
Mon Z
Ths 81 Of dates may b removed and
/ tsplaced W freshly roasted peanuts shelled
md akinne1- The date should then be dust
"a With pnivsxix sugar
A eminent III tistieian estimates that
durins the courss q a ordinary life the
AserAss man Win slt seven four horse
wagon loaxls more food TIN j. good Tor
rim.
iExacfIy
u 3oe honestly bcliove that Smyths
:ssied ~ wife on aceount Of her good
Dudley Took - q hsr f.ee value. y ii
nd no no doubt thai Browne
j hia vito because her fathsr Nm
sy Took her s. hsr IS yalus. = Il
oaton C9arief.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-12-29

HOW BISHOP TAYLOR TRAVELS IN AFRICA.
who have never yet heard Of Christ or
the Bible. This part Of the tour will oc-
cupy the bishop several months, and his
only means of travelling win be on the
back Of an OK.
The prospect Of a 500 mile journey
made in this manner under tropical
sun, with an uncertain supply of food
that must at its best be poor, would
seem very discouraging to man of less
earnestness and vigor than the bishop,
but he views it with less apprehension
than most men exhibit at travelling the
same distance in a palace car. He made
the journey to South America as steer
age passenger in 1877, when he went to
establish his missions there, which shows
that to his eminently practical mind the
object of a journey is much more impor-
tant than personal comfort while maxi
ing it. 4
The bishop will go first to Liberia,
where he has established a Methodist
conference, which will meet during his
stay. From there he will go to st. Paul
- ira a1,;nor II -. ! +1a b,sa.of I;s io,,,.,
no,,o - the d;ffaro,,t stat;ons IN ne,o1a
ana m The congo 3Ha will not rat,,rn
to the United States for at least two
years and probably longer. The only
definite understanding when he went
for the nnadrenn;al General conference
If his church which will he held q 1se6
a Young niece Of the bishop. Dr.. .Jen-
ME NJ Taylor. = very skillful physician
and dant;st accomnan;es him She i
goino ont with tba snac;f;c nnrnosa of
Sv;np m +ba toeth of tho 1oias;nnariaa
MANI, IF IF whom are sadlv IN naad If her
ministrations az NAV he pnessad from
tue TACT that sor1o of them have been in
Africa since 1889 with no chance "a have
any dental work done For them The
Missionary society had . vonng. man
trained for this especial work several
years ago. but he got frightened at the
reports Of terrible mortality amono
white people in Africa and backed ont
MISS TAYLOR will be Obliged to accom-
many her uncle on All his visits to estah-
iished stations and in the intervals Of
her professional labors will undertake
ordinary missionary work. .s5s.
The success Of Bishop Taylor's mis-
sions is as remarkable as it is extraordi.
nary. More closely than any other man
alive he has fulfilled Christ's Injunction
| to his disciples, $50 ye into all the world
and preach the gospel to every creature. .
More fully than any other Methodist has
L
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-12-29
linguist, speaking French. Italian and
German with idiomatic correctness.


Senator Voorhees, is great student of
the standard authors of English style.
He reads the old masters and vigorously
eschews all modern trash.
~
Senator Jones of Nevada is SO thor
oughly the master Of the subject of fin
ance that he does not need to read up on
the authorities. He is an authority him
self and has turn for original invest
cation. RALPH MCKENZIE
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-12-29
Notice

Notice.
Notice is hereby given that give
my minor son. William Beyeredge,
his time. and hereafter will pay no
bills contracted by him, aud collect
no wages due him.
Respectfully,
DAVID BEvEREDGE.
Dec. 10; 1893.
=. Wanted.
II 400 cords of wood.
.- BOTTOM Bros,
WITT Little Falls, West Side.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-12-29

Senator Teller keeps close watch Of
financial movements in all parts of the
world. He speaks readily on the subject
of finance without other notes than the
headings, from his thorough command
Of IT. details,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-12-29

The passenger trains Of the future are to
be heated by steam on the Lehigh Valley
road.
a Roumanian lady is at her own expense
constructing railway from one Of her es-
tates to the nearest town.
There are eight tunnels on the Transan-
dine railway in Chill and Argentina, the
total length Of which is 9ss English miles.
The Pennsylv company contemplate
putting on q line Of sleeping coaches be-
tween Louisville and st. Louis over the
Louisville division OF the Pennsylvania and
Vandalia 3ss
u The Big Four in its dining car service
will supply its passengers on either tho
American or European plan, in tile latter
0ase the traveller paying for any article on
the bill Of fare desired.
The Frisco line runs through Pullman
tourist sleeping car from st. Louis TO Cali
fornia every Saturday evening via Burton,
! Albuquerque and Bartowsto Los Angeles.
Second class tickets are available on tourist
sn1eeuera
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-12-29

Senator Turpie is one OF the finest
scholars IN the senate, and is an adept
in various modern lang He holds;
high rank with his associates as lawyer
and orator. His speeches in the senate
arc models Of erudition. force and ele-
:9c4.and yirile diction.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-12-29
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

C. A. & +. A. LINDBERaH, Attorneys. :
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-06
Retail Grocer. Meeting.

At the meeting 81 the Retail Grocers'
association last night r. n. Barnes. a
representative IL the Schotie.d. sherman
4 Tesgic Oil company. delivered an al
dress upon the subject ~ oils. The spc
cial committee appointed two weeks
ago 10 prepare program for the meet
ing - be held Monday evening. June 10.
reported that il had arranged Tor ban
quet and social session and would pre-
pare a program for the occasion later
on. A committee composed of t. A..
Stowe. T.. j. Herrick and Ia j. Carrel
was appointed To prepare resolutions on
the death ~ John q. Gray. and a com
mittee was also appointed 10 procure
flowers for the funeral The association
will meet at q. III. DeGraaf's store to
morrow afternoon and will attend Mr..
Grsy's funeral in body at > o'clock at
the family residence. No. &c Sheldon
street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-06

Dr. House submits new schedule u
qualifications
Dt. J. Ward House. chairman 10 the
financial committee for Michigan for
Worlds Columbian Dental Congress
which meets in Chicago August IA 10.
has mailed circular letter Ia dentists
throughout the state announcing the
terms of subscription which differ from
fhose previously announced. Following
are the terms as revised:
That payment OF ten dollars tsl0I
SHALL entitle one 20 the transactions aud
to nlembership. II eligible.
That a payment of twenty dollars fa0l
shall entitle one To the transactions and
Ia membership A. above. and 10 the
medal.
That a payment 81 thirty dollars ts-50l
or upwards shall have all the advantages
Of the twenty dollar subscription. and
also recognition as a contributor To the
financial success of the congress.
That any student presenting certiii
cate from the dean or secretary Of a re-
putable dental college shall be entitled
% student membership. and also n copy
OF the transactions. on the payment OF
rive dollars f5.ool
The sole condition FOR membership 81
dentists residing in the United States
Is. that they shall be legally qualified
and reputable dentists as defined in the
code IL Ethics Of the American and
Southern Dental aseociationsj.'
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-06

lie SAYS: II have been troubled for
years with what the doctors call Bright's
disease. and my right kidney has both
cred me terribly: my knees panied me
90 that could hardly bend over at all.
had dizziness In my head, although
never was much troubled with head
ache. / have been 90 dizzy az 10 fall of
my chair and had 10 he helped up 10y
others. In these dizzy spells i would
apparently see specks flying in the air.
and was troubled very frequently in
this manner. both on the street and in
the house. had cramps nights so ter
rlbly that ! could not get Ia sleep until
3 o'clock in the morning. / first read of
Paine's celery compound about year
ago. Having tried nearly all the medi-
cines and consulted several physicians
without getting relief 1 had little con
iidence in anything. but spoke To drug
gist Clarence L. Kirby about il, and he
said he was having great demand for
il. and l concluded 10 try IL. l pur-
chased two bottles and took II 10 Orwell
with me and used il according 10 direc-
tions. | began To feel better at once.
When two bottles were gone ! could get
no more at Orwell and discontinued it's
use until | came TO Towanda. But
certainly had less pain in my kidneys.
had no cramps. and could sleep and res.
nearly all night. When ! went into the
court house on my return. Judge Peek
aud all the court officers congratulated
me on my improved appearance and told
me | was getting young again. And !
certainly feel younger now. | am TAX
ing my third bottle OF Paines celery
compound. and shall continue it's use.
IL has done me more good than all the
other medicine ever took. and To il |
owe my present improved condition Of
health"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-06

re frr department WA called o. No.
- south Division street at : o'ciock
bat sgeuirr snd ertinguishesl ire n a
house osrfi l4y the Valley City Milling
c..u rssny aai occupied ~ Mrs. ieanie
Eel Ibs 3amagr o. the house ss- go
sa.i ~ the furniture e.. covered by N.
sfranrr.
q Aftaae. n Witman. Carl Whitman
sad 8aAa Hoka vent - the county
hone Saaass ard held a uf=pel meeting
or tie hcnrff = fhs Inmates II n
kapssi fhe 'sters n the eifv y IA take
% TIE RnfS sod 4ii paisufser q bold
serv,ees fhefs sunllay afisrnos5nA
"a Hahn fr.i1hs agent f,r the
Michigan Central Hallway company in
tnis riff. p - been given better posi-
tasn 10 gscs soa. snd xtli lesve f0s that
rsig en- fee iasa He win 10 sue
cesstsi ~ Chlef Clerk Ednuad II Day
fef
Ia rnnlciiaree sifh the ORDER = Tia
s..ureii f'nn ufroi - Caro- hss placed a
esnl Is hi- eiiice unsifyinz persoos who
have hills sgktnss the city q present
fhem nof lster tban ? r. SATURDAY u
eacs seek
A .fil alarm - Hr~ called he depart
rsent e. Berry. NillsS Co : tailoring -.
tshl4hfaent ~ io o'Fio.k last night
The ,anifa~ Nsa fanses.lne The ba-e
raens ard a srieA - sncs9 caused the
tlNttas
TIE Sixteenth recital - ne pupils u
M = = Hefs.aal 81 - hshi Nal
ns-siss aseela~ IA lIartn su's r~cital
hsit TIE Fzssi nuni.rs siH be sung
~ Mi-a Sixth fFsssies Ana NJ. Anais
fliev
tfse $3.50. - artist sfslsiir gsors e~s~
rs..-.s-t ~ tae eisstut heIrc yesterday
frcsn s~sufhamrtr. ffgisad, - ?.
Tarses SIS iil eaeb ss'r a sreeFseksr~
f..s the r1faafo osndf essupsnr
tsr-enfe = tsaii3 n Es.thleheia. Cor
r..stieef hrefhrf = Ma A y. 3atssi q
ne ritv itnrpst "a fresa heart Dc
ease W~.lseelsY Nsy a.
R.lz 80 lssiex ~ fesuststssu - m
sythlaa t%as.i- oa <.afth faa4a street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-06
DROWNED AT THE BRICkYARI
Little Anthony Elenbo~~ Fell Into a
Frog Pond.

Anthony :. Elcnboss, tho 5-year-old
son of Isaac NJ Elenboss. was drowned
in pond at Brown i Co.'S brickyard
yesterday afternoon. The child went to
the pond. which is located near his
fathers house. with Martin Alassan
and Willie Bragley to hunt for frogs.
They climbed out on a f-ail platform
constructed at the edge of the pond 10y
the boys who spearcd frogs there.
Anthony accidentally fell in. and
though his companions. who were Older
than himself made desperate efforts 10
save him. was drowned. Martin Alas
san jumped in first and tried To reach
the drowning child, but could not swim
and had to cling TO the platform. Viii
lie Bragley then jumped in and tried to
get the child. but failed and came very
near sinking himself. The police we're
notified and recovered the body which
was taken 10 the tlenboss residence.
No. 80 Fountain street. Coroner
Lochcr was notified and will look the
affair up today. No jury will he im-
paneled as IL is clear case Of accidental
drowning
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-06

The follosing persons left for Chi.
cage yesterday OF the White City sIe-
cial.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles ). Iiazlctine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Bcrkcy. l. NJ. Wcs-
ten. Mr. and Mrs. johnson. ~ New York.
Miss May Kennedy. Mrs. \. L. kutsche.
j. W. Magic. u Philadelphia. Mrs. Lep-
PIG. Mrs. Buck aud sou. ~ Traverse
City. Miss Nabcl Bates. 81 Traverse
City. DIR. and Mrs. John Black, Mrs.
Wait. Mr.. and Mrs Brecker. James
Gunter. Miss Carrie Rasch. Mrs. r. +.
Peck. Miss susie Peck Mrs. Sarah
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Mccoy. Mrs.
Il. ;. Galloway. A. Bsvier. I'd Huge.
Mr. and Mrs dciiorner. Mr. and Mrs.
" ;. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. L. \. Sheldon.
Mira f. Edison. Mr. and Mrs. William
Hale.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-06
Ora,nrio Cnncrr,.

The Oratorio society will giyo a charm
ing concert this evening 10 the chapel
bali a the late Western Michigan col
lsg.. corner * Washington street and
Jefferson avenue. The "Curfev
Fell Nv Lyne~. will ho rendered \
composition replcte with beautiful solos.
duets and choruses. IA the cantata -
not yery lengthy short nsiscelianeogs
program ~iil pFecede II. Among the
uemhsrs n the ever welcome s~ptette
from Lucia and a Jolly quartefte from
the opera - tho ''s>ccever. The concert
10 largely for the Subscribers ~ the
trs,orio socirty. bat few tickets will
be sold az the door
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-06

Nillians Gray. for the past i've years
sifs Ohrien Brosl. the underfAksrs. has
resigned 10 take posltloa with large
Undertaking establishment 10 Mime
zpoiisA
Nrs Mary r. Sly, director Of St
Marks academy. viii leave tor Chicago
Wednesday ~ take charge II kinder
gartsn-
Secretary G. 5. Ward Of the Y. NJ. &.
A.. and kis wifs. have gone 10 Chicago
Tor y weeks wait q the worlds fair.
A j. wykes. u wyks~ 4 Burns. and
hls sister, have gone To Chicago 10 visit
the worlds fair.
DIR and Mra ID Milton Greene leftfor
Chicago last night to spend . week al
the vorid' . fsir.
Dir. W. j. Aidrich has returned
frofa Washington. where abe spent the
winter
Mrs y. :. Antrim has returned after
Al absence 81 i've years.
Capt. 4. W. Eaton is expected home
frosa Chicago this week.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-06
Ne alD KIDNEY DISEASE
ONLY RELIEF FOUND WAS IN
PAlNe'S CELERY COMPOUND.
JAMES HARRIS, AN 0cT0GEM-
ARIAN, FOUND 4 CURE
LONG SOUGHT.
the BRILLIANT SAYING OF I.
G. APPLETON. B0STOh'S
GREAT VII.

Not everybody knows that the brilliant
saying, lis life worth iivings That de
ponds on the liver" originated with the
late Ihomas q. Appleton. 1t hostoa.
There's enough wisdom Ia the pun 10
srt up college, III physicianA
The liver. indeed. makes one 80
things through rose colored glasses or
through the smoky glass II disease.
In the weakness of shutting ones eyes
u the beginning u liver troubles be.
cause they are small ones. misfortune
really lies.
The man who neslects plain sigma II
coming illness. or who do not know what
10 ia when sickness overtakes him
such man In cuipabiy ignorant.
A be gives a double benefit who gives
quickly. ID q man on the verge II falling
into dysp~psia. nervous prostsstion. or
kidney trouble does himself q double
beneft who quickly attends 10 disagree-
able sensations ia stomach. liver or
head. 1t may be nothing. il may be
serious. The risk il large. Paine's
celery compound il now 90 easily obtain.
abe every druggist Of any standing has
it and Paines celery compound 50
quickly and permanently relieves suffer
ers from their ills. that there 10 no ex-
cusc for man or woman saying. 1T is
too late"
James Harris. OF Towanda. Penn. ia
81 years old lie has been court crier
for - years. and In in this way known in
every part Il his county. He Is = man
very much respected by all who know
him. He has been in poor health for Z
long time. and his improved condition Ia
the subject Of general remark.
Clarence L. Kirby is = druggist ia
Towanda. and he says that when Harris
went to him for two bottles Of Paine q
celery compound last May. before he
started for visit To his daughter in
Orwell. he was in very bad shape. and
he would not have been surprised II Mr..
Harris had never come back 10 court
again. Let Mr.. Harris tell bis story: