davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-02

Mrs. s. d. Hathaway gave q luncheon at
her home, I27 Box street, on Wednesday
afternoon. her birthday, in honor of Mrs.
+. Griffith and Mrs. J. S. Bushnell. A
nice lunch was served. Those present
were: Mrs. NJ. S. McClaire. Mrs. II. NJ.
Wright, Mrs. J. f. Crichton, Mrs. J. A.
Park, Mrs. II. b. Nadeau, Mrs. f. s.
Meany, Mrs. ]. S. Bushnell, Mrs. +. s.
Griffith, Mrs. J. K. Griffith, Mrs. G. B..
Smith, Miss Croker, Miss Pearce, Miss
Bagley. Miss Terry and Miss Kemp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-02

On Monday evening the friends of Miss
Roe Calm gathered to celebrate her birth
day. Cards. dancing and a nice supper
constituted the evenings pleasures. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Winsor,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Campbell, Mrs. Leslie.
Mrs. Stick, Miss A. Calm. Miss Addie
Harris, Miss Jennie Stuart, Miss G. Hub
bard, Miss Nellie Hubbard, Miss J. Hol-
brook. Miss Ollie Morrow, Miss Roe CAL
lin, Miss Mamie Stetson. Mr.. Stone, Mr..
Dunn, Mr.. Ainsworth, Mr.. r. r. George,
DIR. Leonhardt, Mr.. Joslin, Mr.. G. Knapp,
Mr.. Ed Stetson. Mr.. w. /. Vail, Mr.. Stuart.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-02

Nine. Berta Crivelli entertained at din
ner last Wednesday evening the renowned
cornet virtuoso Sig. A. Liberati, also Mr..
c. 5. Rizzini, one of the proprietors of the
Italia. the leading Italian newspaper of
San Francisco. and few intimate friends
of Mr.. and Nine. Crivelli During the
evening the celebrated cornetist rendered
several brilliant selections, with piano &C
compartment by Nine. Criveili.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-02
LENTEN DAYS OVER.
They Pass Away With Brilliant
Church Observances.
THE LIVING WHIST GAME.
The Ladies' Masiesl Club and Ass heP-
ress,s.sfyes at the Worlds Fair
wedding and Other Notes.

[TH today end the
ceremonial q n d
other observances
peculiar to the Len
ten season. While
this church obsery-
ance is maintained
il exercises . certain
effect upon society
in the way of deter
ring some Of its ex-
travagances. espe-
ciaily in the greater
cities. That it does
not have this effect
upon society TO the
same extent in the
smaller cities 10 per-
haps the worse tor
the latter. In Seat
tie, whether its do
terring influence b
large or small, it GER
<asulw ouda f0dAv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. +. ]. Huston had a few
friends to AN informal card party at their
house, e'1 Prospect avenue. on Friday
night. Their guests were: Miss Mary +.
Robson. Miss Leila J. Chisholm. Miss
trace Hughes. Mr.. Albert Bryan. Mr.. J..
NJ. Gephari ana Mr.. Fred A. Johnson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-02

A most enjoyable mask ball was given
By the members of $50 settle Stag Club
H. the Masonic teia.- a. rIIday evening.
The members had hesa preparing for the
event for some weeks, aud IS result
many beautiful and odd costumes were
s~en. 81 IL O'Clock all masks were
dropped and much surprise was manifest
q. ths f&ses tha, appeared from behind
shefa. After the surprise Was over. the
company partoak OF a dainty supper ia
kns taaaDes hail Dancing vas resumed
ssc ecatsnasd until late hour. The al
fsu MS nacsF tha patronage OF Mrs.
Eessnz. Mrs. kinney, Mrs Inglis, Mrs.
ssAAAE1SeF, &rs, Armstrong and Mrs.
KEY 3i.ess present acre. Mss Agnes
Sesfs, Mss Kate Fields. Miss Maud
f4isT. Mss Ia ease, Miss Blanche
Key. Mss ssDHse Iagiis. Miss Lillian
bsgesoe. Alss Aasa Alexander. Miss
f.1nma eyss, Asss I.&aa saith, Miss E.-
sic k.nsaey. Mass kite Watson, Miss
Belle S1aHaes. Ms Als.s1s Mayor, Miss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-02
MOnk.Saund ers.
JOnes.Clark.

Mr.. William Jones and Miss Helen d.
Clark, both Of Gilman, were quietly mar
ried at the pariors of the New England
hotel. Seattle, on the afternoon of Mon
day. March p. 1893. Rev. John F. Damon
officiating. Mr.. Thomas Phillips and Miss
Grace c. Clark, sister of the bride, did
the honors. Mrs. Ellen Thorburn and Mr..
James Morgan completed the party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-02

Mss Evelyn Graves gave a box party at
TIE Seattle theater at the matinee perform
anee OF The Chinese thester company on
thursday. Her guests were: Miss Helen
McNaaght. Miss Gertrude Clark. Mr..
Eugene Leddy, Mr. VIII II. Hanna and
MIR. Tull Kellogg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-02

Encouraged by the sale of tickets for the en-
tertainment to be given at Ranke's hall on
Thursday afternoon and evening, April G. con.
fidenuy predict pleasant reunion of all friends
of the parish. Useful and fancy articles will DO
for sale, the price OF which will in no case ex-
coed 81 No admittance will be charged in the
afternoon. Dancing In the evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-02
NEW
LACES.

Silk Chiffon Laces in all the new.
; est shades, 25c yard.
Silk Chiffon Laces in combination
s colorings, $50 yard.
Black Wool Laces for skirts, re
eoc, a5c and soc yard.
Point Orlando Laces, in white,
) cream and ecru, Ioc, I5c, eoc, 2sc,
; up to Coo a yard.
) Point Orlando Demi Flouncings,
{ soc, CSC and 75c yard.
Black Silk Guipure Laces for Dress
Trimmings, CSC, $50, soc, up to s.
a yard.
New Bourbon Laces in great va.
{ riety.
Black Chantilly Laces from Ioc to
81. so yard.
Muslin Underwear. We have Just
received a full line of Ladies' Muslin
Underwear from one of the leading
New York manufacturers
Muslin Gowns, 7sc, ST., $I.ss
$I.5o and SITS.
Muslin Drawers, soc, CSC, 75c, S5cs
! and 81.
Muslin Chemises, soc, Csc, 75c
s and ST..
Every garment guaranteed perfectly
made, and lower in price than else
where, compared with quality.
Do you wear an apron2 Look at
our line. Ladies' Bingham Aprons,
a5c each.
Ladies' White Aprons in endless
variety, trimmed with lace, with
drawn work, hemstitched, all styles,
{ at I5c, 2oc, csc, $50, soc and up
wards
Children's Ready Made White
Slips, sizes 4 to IL years, soc each.
Children's White Slips, with yoke
of pink or blue Chambray, trimmed
with feather stitch braid, 8sc each.
Children's White Slips, trimmed
with new colored embroidery, in pink,
blue or cardinal, ooc each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-02
Seattle Women 1T the Fair.

The members of the Ladies' Musical
eiuo are moving in the matter of having q
representation at the Worlds fair in Chi
cssQ. is has besn decided that n least
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-02
An Eater Social.

An entertainment and supper was given
by the Sunday school class of Mrs. X. c.
Ward, of the Second NJ. p. church, on FRI
day evening 1t was an Easter social, and
the refreshments consisted of coffee, cake
and eggs served in various styles. A pro-
gramme consisting of the following num-
bers was rendered during the evening:
Solo. Mr.. j. d. White
Aseo"ihs Nj. ree9
song.... Miss Gertie Braid
Song. Miss Ethel Braid
Paper Mr. ]. ID. White
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-02
A "Giobe Trot1ng" Party.

select party gathered at the home OF
the Misses Hood. on Lincoln street, near
Lake Union, On Wednesday evening TO
participate IN new and original game
called Globe Trotiing. the Invention OF
Mr.. J. II. Kennedy. one of the guests.
The game is played with folding board
whereou are riyeted both hemispheres.
drawn oat n detail At gwen time The
umpire Aaads each Player alp NAexeaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-02

The committee on the preparation of the
game is: Mrs. George Ii. Hebron. chair
man; Mrs. r. III. Lindsay, Miss EVELYN
Ayerst. Mrs. Warren L. Skillings and Mrs.
Ronald NJ. Crawford Tits under the d.
rection of the Woman's Alliance of the
First Unitarian church. of which Mrs. ].
IL. Allen - president and Mrs. Ronald NJ.
Crawford secretary. The noor committee
IL composed Of Mr.. George Il. Carter. Mr..
Theo. n. Halter, Mr.. W II. Day. Mr..
George III. Preston, Mr.. r. W. Hawkins
Mr.. George T.. Wright. Mr. George +.
Fay and DR.. l.. W. Schoenle. Ar
engagements have been made with
Tho car lines 10 accommodate those
desiring u remain late 10 the dane
lng after the game. The Yesler avenue
cars will leave the turn table at II 90. u 40
and 1; 80 O'Clock. The Second street. cars
for Fremont and North Seattle will leave
Eecond and Union streets at II 80, .oa and
! 80 O'Clock. The Third street cars 10
Ravenna and Lstona Will leave the door of
the Armory at L. 30. I 90 and 80 O'Clock.
The James street line for Walla Waila.
Broadway and Beacon Hill will leave DC
cidenial square at 1870. leo and I: 80
o'clock. The Front street cable will leave
tue foot of Madison street at the same
hours.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-02
A south seattle Surprise.

On Saturday, March q, Miss Fanny
Phelps was surprised 10 see the friendly
faces of score or more of her compan-
ions IN the paflors OF her parents home in
South Seattle. The occasion was the an
niverssry OF her 10Th birthday. The even
ing was spent in games. music and sing
ing. Those III attendance were: Miss
Lizzie hinnear. Mss Mary Thornton.
Miss Maud Bard3e. Miss Alice Shepherd
Miss Annie Shepherd. Miss Clara Duclan
Miss 6ussava Morrill,. Miss sophia James,
Miss Ada Hammond. Miss Clara Ham.
mond. Miss Kate Hammond. M.xs Ka,s
noxler. Miss Lucy Stewart, Miss Rertha
Parsons, Miss Ida Taylor. Miss Bessie
Weaver, Master Charles Canton. Master
Noah Asking. Master George James Mas.
ter Waiter kinnear. Master Alfred Stew
ems, Master Frank Hoihditz, Master Wiz
lie Hoadiix. Master George Tenant
Master Paul Weaver and Master Burt
henaleF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-02

Laura Miller, Miss Anna Phillips 1llso
Lizzie Alexander, Miss Frances Cum.
mings. Miss Maud Pease, Miss Ella Alex-
ander, Miss Josephine Watson. Nia Eta
Green, Miss Addie Boyle. Miss Harkins.
Mr.. John Satteflee. Mr.. Charles Albert,
Mr.. Jim Nilsson, Mr.. Ed Herring. Mr.. Will
Ingiis. Mr.. Hill Powers, Mr.. Dan Mckay,
Mr.. Sam Humes, Mr.. Dave Alexander.
Mr.. James Alexander, Mr.. James Law,
Mr.. Al Crawford. Mr.. Ralph Ross, Mr..
John Herring. Mr.. George Snyder, Mr..
Noble GetcheIl, Mr.. Charles johnson, Mr..
Rufus Hartley, Mr.. George Law, Mr.. John
Gabriel, Mr.. Ed Green, Mr.. Jim Kelly, Mr..
Wier and Mr.. George Turnbull.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-02

Everything guaranteed as represented
or money refunded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-02
First Presbyterian Church Entertainer,


>. ....Messrs. Sterling. Myers. Day and Phillips
Guitar duet-"Home. Sweet Home"....
...Miss Mirth Horsington and Prof. Thiell
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-01
10 Preserve Ounces.

Pare. quarter and core the ounces
and throw them into cold water. Save
TIC parings and lSrotty pieces for jelly,
being careful, to reject the cores and
seeds, as they prevent the liquid from
iellying. When You have pared suffi-
cient to make one or two jars. take
them from the water and put into the
preserving kettle: cover with boiling
water. bring to 4 boil quickly, then
stand on the back of the range where
they will cook slowly. until they can
be pierced with 4 straw. While they
arc cooking. put the sugar and some
water into another kettle. allowing
one-half pound of sugar and 4 half
pint of water for each pounc of fruit
Stir the sugar until dissolved. then
boil and skim. Lift the qufnccs- froo.-
the water and put them into the syrup
and cook slowly for ten minutes. and
can If several jars are to- be canned.
all the fruit should be boiled in the
same water. and this water saved to
boil the skins for jelly
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-01

Caldron point, if wait for it. But
shan't wait" he added eagerly, ''Illgo
and overhaul it now"
He looked round suspicious, and then
said:
Matt, did you see any of them
coast-guard chaps as you come along?"
mo, William Jones'
Thought not. They're up Pencroes
way, fooling about: so there's chance
for an honest man to look arter his liv-
ing without no questioning. You come
along with me, and if it is summat. I'll
gle thee tuppence some o. these fine
days"
As he turned to go. his eye fell for
the first time on her attire.
whats this, Matt? What are you
doing in your Sunday clothes?"
The girl was at a loss to reply. She
blushed scarlet and hung down her
head. Fortunately for her the man
was too absorbed in his main object of
thought to catechise her further. He
only shook his fat head in severe dis
appreciation ard led the way down to
small creek in the rocks, where
rough coble was rocking. secured by
a rusty chain.
Jump in and take the paddles Ill
sit astern and keep watch"
The girl obeyed and leaped in: but
before sitting down she tucked up her
dress to her knees to avoid the dirty
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-01
How to Clean Blankets.

Various methods OF cleansing blan-
kcts appear in the newspapers with
periodical regularity. Among them
the following has the merit of being
probably the least taxing to tho
physical strength and the most
economical of any and at the same
time equal to any in efficacy: Pour
into the tub half a pint of common
household ammonia, laying the bfan-
ket lightly over it. and Immediately
pour in enough warm water to- entire
ly cover the blanket. This sends the
fumes Of the ammonia through the
fibers of the wool ard loosens the dirt
in way which seems little short Of
marvellous The blankets shOula then
be pressed and stirred about with
stick till the water seems to have &C
guired its darkest hue. when a second
tub of clear water of about the same
temperature rs the first should be
used in the same way, after which the
blanket should Dc run lightly through
the wringer and hung out to dry.
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-01
WOMAN AND HOME.
THE RHODoDENpRON,

One of the Most Charming Shrubs for
Northern Lawns-In England 1t IS Also
Considered One OF the NiCeSt Winter
Planes for the House-Directi0ns for
Growing II.
Among plants for cool house decora-
ton and for evergreens out of doors,
the rhododendron takes a prominent
place. There are numerous species and
many varieties, but more that are I'M
named. 1t seems a pity that such
handsome evergreen shrub like rhodo-
dendron maximum. which is indigen-
Gus to the United States, should be SO
seldom seen in home grounds. 1t is
really better known in England than
here. and there it forms one OF the
main features of the underground of
lawns and pleasure grounds. The
rhododendron is not perfectly hardy
in the ATTITUDES of New York and Cos
ton. and requires some protection d:,r-
ing the winter. On this account. and
also because of its greater cost over
many hardy. deciduous shrubs and
evergreens. it has not been planted eX-
tensi-ely except by people of wealth
who wish to keep up fine grounds and
who have a gardener to care for them.
Because of the evergreen leaves Of
glaucous hue. if for nothing
more. the rhOdodendron should ind
place on every lawn. for the sake CT
variety. Add to this it's low growth
and beautiful flowers, and we have a
plant with few rivals. Still. amateurs
with but limited purse cannot afford
many plants, especially OF the named
and grated sorts. but nurseryE1en arc
offering unnamed seedlings at nodcr-
ate price. and they are sure to give
satisfaction when planted singly Or in
groups. Upon the lawn rhodoierd-
rons should have situation projected
from the cold sweeping winds OF
winter. They like a light loam,
MANFRED annually with peat and leaf
mold. The subsoil should be retentive.
for they do not thrive well if kept dry
For greenhouse culture they must be
kept in as small pots as possible and
the root space restricted. Give good,
rich soil and good drainage. They are
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-01
THE DOG UNDER THE WAGON.

{" Come, wife," said good old Farmer Gray.
" Put on your things, it's market day
And we'll be OF to the nearest town.
There and back ere the sun goes down.
Spot? No. we'll leave old Spot behind"
But Spot he barked and Spot he whined,
And soon made up his doggish mind
To follow under the wagon.
Away they went at good round pace,
And Joy came into the farmers face;
+" Poor Spot" said he. Ibid want to come.
But I'm awful glad he's left at home:
Hell guard the barn. and guard the cot,
And keep the cattle out Of the lot"
" I'm not so sure OF that" thought Spot
The little dog under the wagon
The farmer all his produce sold,
And got his pay III yellow gold.
Then started homeward after dark
Home through the lonely forest Hark!
A robber springs from behind q tree
" Your money or else your life, says he:
The moon was up. but he didn't see
The little dog under the wagon
Spot ne'er barked. and Spot ne'er whined,
But quickly caugh. the thief behind:
He dragged him down in the mire and dirt,
And tore his coat and tore his shirt
Then held him fast on the miry ground:
The rObber uttered not q sound
While his hancs and feet the farmer bound,
And tumbled HIM into the wagon.
So spo, he saved the farmers life,
The farmers money. the farmers wife:
And now a hero grand and gay,
A silver collar he wears to-day:
Among his friends among his foes,
And everywhere his master goes,
He follows on his horny toes,
The little dog under the wagon.
N. o. Picayune.
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-01
ITO DE Continued
WOMEN At SENSATIONAL TRIALS
Only an Indication Of the Persistence OF
Primal Nature.

Only an Indication of the Persistence Of
Primal Nature.
Among the crowds that pack G
steaming, ill-ventilated courtroom at
a sensational murder trial there are al
ways numbers of women, says the New
York Sun. None more persistent than
they in gaining entrance. whether by
the use of shoulders and elbows in the
crowd, or by discovering circuitOus
routes, by means of introduction or ac-
quaintance, through the side door.
Through all ghastliness of detail they
sit, the most interested of all specta-
tors. Neither the comments of men
nor the criticisms of newspapers dis
turb their presence. This manifesto
ton of unwhOlesOme interest on the
one hand and of Indifference on the
other has been regarded as new and
inexplicable transformation in the
womanly nature. which is by nature
gentle. tender, and avcrse to witness
ing human suffering. Any possible
solution of the development of such I'M
lovely traits is referred to her new
born ideas of emancipation and in
dependence and assumption of the
rights and privileges of men. This
view seems hasty and ill-founded.
Without ransacking history it is suf-
ficient to recall Gerome's picture,
..Pollice Verso" and the faces of furies
that the vestal virgins wear. as. with
thumbs turned down. they give the
signal for a fight to the finish. Who
ever has read Walter Scott knows how
women thronged to see the poor
wretches swing. No stage representa-
ton of witch burning or Puritan
scaffold would be considered correct
without eager women surgirg about
the base. In Spain no woman hesi-
tates to go to bull fight. and the peril
of the bull fighter only gives zest to
the scene. Hangings are now private.
the bull fight is prohibited in this
country. The courtroom has taken
the. place of the arena in those spec
tacles of human anguish, OF deadly
dramatic conflict which no gloss Of civ
ilization has yet covered from view
in the human breast. The rise of the
novel, with its pictured woes, has done
something to fill this need, but imagin-
alton fails to satisfy where the eye
can rest and the mind can feed upon
the actual spectacle. When women
throng the courtroom their presence
is only the indication of the persist
ence of that primal nature that they
hold IN cOmmOn with men
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-01
Rose Sachets for Drawers.

To perfume bureau drawers rose
sachets arc most desirable. They may
be made of cheese cloth or any thin
material, in cream or white, tied with
narrow bright ribbons, or colors in
harmony with the toilet draperies can
be chosen. In size the sachets should
not exceed six inches in length and
four in width. Fill them with petals
freshly gathered, as such a small
quantity will not need drying, the air
circulating freely through and around
them. They may be retillcd several
times during the season. 1t is much
better to enclose the leaves in this way
than to scatter them loosely through
the drawers as is frequently done, for
when they wither and dry up the TO
suit is not pleasing. - Margaret d
Brown, in American GARNER
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-01


which electric heat does the work.
The heat being distributed evenly in
the various utensils, the cooking is
evenly done and the favors retained.
while ehe Inconvenience is reduced to q
minimum.
George Foster Peabody, of Brooklyn,
n. Y, has dispensed with coal entire
", and all household operations arc
low performed by electricity. The
house IS ligcteo by electricity. warmed
By electric heaters. and cooled in sum-
.ner by electric fans: the cooking is
done and all water heated 3y electrici-
". and the work of ironing IS rendered
easy oy The use of electric irons no
,crgcr sad" Whenever power is need
.. electric motors unemployed, as for
running sewing machine or in laun-
dry operations.
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-01

The cough or puff of railway en-
CINE is due to the abrupt emission OF
waste steam up the stack. When NOV
ing slowly the coughs can. of course,
be heard following each other quite
distinctly, but when speed is put on
the puffs come out one after the other
much more rapidly. and when eighteen
coughs q second are produced they can
not be separately distinguished by the
ear. A locomotive running at the rate
Of nearly seventy miles an hour give.
out twenty puffs Of steam every sec
ond-that is, ten for each Of its two
cylinders.
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-01

had suffered a good deal from expos
ure to the elements, as was indeed
the actual case. The jacket was also
old, and seemed made of the rough
material which is usually cut into sail
ors' pea-jackets, which was the case,
also. The hat was obviously new, but
just as obviously homemade.
$50 you have come l said, shaking
hands. Upon my word. didn't know
you
"She laughed delightedly. and
glanced down at her attire. which
clearly afforded her the greatest salts
faction.
81 put on my Sunday Clothes she
exclaimed, cause was going to have
my likeness took. Don't you tell Will
liam Jones'
Il promised not to betray her to that
insufferable nuisance and refrained
from informing her that thought her
ordinary costume far more becoming
than her seventh-day finery.
That's nice Dress I said, hypo-
critically. Where did you buy it?''
81 didn't buy it. Itcome ashore
What! When you ''come ashore
YOURSELF
...No fear- she answered. Last win
ter when the big ship went to bits out
there
'.Oh, l see. Then it was a portion
of wrecls?'
Ives. it come ashore: and, look We
now. this jacket come ashore, too. On
sailor chap
land the sailor chap made you a
present of it, I suppose"
NO fear" she repeated. with her
sharp shake of the head. How could
he give it me when he was drownded
and coz,e ashore? William Jones gave