davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-18
CRANULATED SUGAR, PER

~ pound. ......'.-'''''''-- -
New Nottn Carolina Roe Herrlngs. LIZ dol-
SEA- .oi Salt for baths. per pound ........ pa
kest CITY Meal. per busheL.. :............' oH
Arbuckle's Ariosa Coffee, per pounc.....'' *
Syitzer Cheese. per pound .......-.-......- ~
Pure Cider Vinegar, per gallon. %
Pjckliug Spices, per pound. .....-.'........ ~
Best Cream Cneese,% POUNDS ior.-......' -
Fresh soda Crackers. per pop 0........... D
Large Messina Lemons per dozen. ...... IL
Nice FAT Mackerel, por dozen. ............. ~
Rest Carolina rice. per pound. ............
Ample Butter, pei pound. .........,....
Salt Pork. per pound. .-............ 49,. ~
SILVER hlng Minnesota Patent Family
Flour, 81 30 a barrel or 23c. sack.
Snowflake Patent Family Flour s32o
barrel or 21c n sack.
Washing Powders, per package.
New Prunes. per pound.
or los. for 2jc.
Rest Roasted Laguyra Coffee. ... ..,..... -
God Cooking Butter. per pound ........ 10
Pure Lard, per pound. ........ ..........--.
z pouuds Maryin's Lunch Crackers........ -
Pure sugar syrup, per gallon. ......,..... ~
California Hams, per pound. ...... ........ ~
Good Mixed Tea. per pound. ............" 70
Breast Bacon. ............ ......' s''''
,;inger-Snaps, per pound. ......-. .......'. q
Fresh Country Butter, per pound........ 20
New Orleans Mclassee, per gallon. 80
California Claret Wine. per gallon.-.... oo
Price-Dst mailed on application. Phone DO
de o7-dexSu ls"0-ls2@ cost Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-18
BUSINESS WANTS.

WANTED. TWO YOUNG MEN TO
w BOARD in private family. Can give
them q nice, large room furnished or uniur-
nIshed, rs desired. Within Ave minutes walk
of the post-onlce. Address Mrs. A. @. j., caro-
DrsPATcu sc 1922
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-18
DISAPPOINTMENT.

The above sale is postponed. on account
of rain until
THIS cTuesday) ENENlNf,
d, - Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-18
4 UCTION SAIL, BY OWNTE
~ o.
The OLDEST AED
LISHED BAR AND ..
RANT. KNOWS as ...


At the request % the 0vr r.
to retire from this BUSH.
auction, on tho pr mise
Cary street, corner ~ II
Cary streets, on
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER
at II O'Clock \. VI. f'. - ..
VERY HANDSOME NAE t.t
TATRANr. FlNTi RES
CENSES. the key 20 o..
which Is very valunhi".
y red lease an NovaWha~
which will be sold as
Enlistment Is thorough.
the lat u and most mo! ..
and this offers q rat.
Chasers.
TERMS: Cash: or ono
balance In four months
evidenced by note with
y. ID. SEA
@. y. Harris. Sal rrn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-18

EOR RENT, THAT No.
Il comfortable Estory Ehl'h
ING. No. 522 west Grace sire - "i
GOOD order. Also, the hahi- u' 'I'.
east Broad street, adjoining 81"
Company IN the centre o. ihe r''l.
ply 70 I. j. TODD, J2i wet ora
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-18

M ny III Oh.'I n,,,r,'o, =, - an,,'ra.,.o
snlint. and steam coal. Long pine wood Sl.3O
70 sos par half cord, deiv erod. Coke 50 FER
load of % bushels delivered. 1900 west Broad
street. phone 407; 1909 east Cary street.
inhone los CHARLES II. PAGE.
a. Oh TuS1hGt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-18
OCCUPANTS WITH

w or without board tor EXCELLENT
ROOMS at 2O3 west Grace street Whole hoor
three rooms conuectedl, SID. single rooms III
ptoportiou Basement Office (two rooms Tor
,,nvaiclan or others. 40. 20 ll-Et
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-18
In Presbyterian Pulpi'%

Rey. Calvin Stewart. pastor. OF the
Church of the Covenant IL still at the
Warm Springs, but expects to return 'he
latter part of the week. Sunday morn
ing his pulpit was occupied by Kew MI.
Grinnan. missionary TO Japan, VINO
preached very interesting sermon. AT
the conclusion OF the services he invited
the young people present to Inspect the
various articles used in Japanese lie.
At Grace-Street Presbyterian church
Sunday Rev. James y. Fair. D. d. IN
pastor, occupied the pulpit morning ana
nicht Notwithstanding the warm wea-
Their. there was large congregat IN AT
both services.
Rev. Or. Hogc preached morning ana
afternoon at the Second Presbyterian
church TO fine congregations. HIS after
noon service commences at O'Clock. Ills
address of last Sunday afternoon abounu-
cd I'm gems Of thought and beautiful les
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-18

Rev. J. w. Daugherty. who has Just ac-
cepted a call 10 the pastorate OF Fulton
BAPTIST church. preached his first SER
mon there on Sunday. The congrega-
items were large both morning and night.
ana the sermona Of the new pastor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-18
SERMON AT NIGHT

The sermon in the evening was on The
Ministry of Sorrow" from Hebrews xii.
3: ''Despise not thou the chastening OF
the Lord"
At o'clock in the afternoon Or. Kerr
preached ard administered the com.
munion at Westminster. which is served
bv Rev. w. Nc :. Buchanan. when nine
neM members We're admitted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-18

cO1 SOUTH THIRD Slk.I
cOE Rooms on hrst and e...
FOR RENT. Bath and separat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-18
TCOR RENT.
FoR RENT L
THOSE DESIRABLE Ho''.>-
BOG AND sos NORTH TENTH SI'-,"

sROoMs, MODERN IMPG1'tt.N.H
Apply 70
&c Ats lenth sA-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-18

greatly pleased his hearers. Installation,
or recognition. services viii be heiu y,
Fulton next Sunday afternoon al o:~
o'clock. Rev. George +. Williams. VINO
has been the efficient and acceptable sup.
ply since the death OF DR. Whitfield, VIII
preside. and Rev. Drs. Dickinson, Pitt
Wright. Hatcher, and others VIII MAKE
addresses.
The weekly meetings OF the bap,'s.'
ministers, which were suspended uurins
the summer were resumed yesterday
morning, and there was a very Eooa az
tendance, all OF the pastors having re-
turned from their vacations Most or the
time was taken up IN hearing reports az
TO how the members OF the conference
had spent the summer. and how much
flesh they had gained. DR. Pitt the
Smallest member OF the body, reported inc
largest gain. He had fattened fourteen
pounds.
REV. Mr.. Porter. returned missionary
TO Brazil, preached AT West-Niew chuIVh
Sunday both morning and night Ai'ei
the morning service congressional
meeting was held and comHit'ee oi
fifteen appointed TO select Pas,oi W
succeed Mr.. Hines, who resigned TWO
weeks ago. H.,
Rev. DIR. Dickinson visited the FIRST
African Baptist church Sunday morning
and after the sermon by Pastor Holmes
made an address on the action taken AT
old Point last week. and reported III tne
Dispatch. with reference to the estapish-
ment and support OF schools for the cuu-
cation of colored ministers.
Rev. w. l.. Hines. who has been hoiaing
a successful revival In Hagcrstown' Nd.
spent Sunday and yesterday here but
leaves this morning for Washington 20
assist Rev Green Clay Smith In meet
ing at Metropolitan Baptist ehurch.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-16

a1en6s throughout the country gath
Erred the idea from this that I was o
very sick man. For their benefit and
that Of Mr.. Corbett viii state that
never IN my life felt better than ] do
at the present time. I weigh 20S
pounds stripped and an strong and
hearty. If the Californian whips me
when we meet viii set up no baby
plea OF III health. 1 simply sought DR..
Gibbs-just as Sullivan and Corbett
himself did-because l had become
run down from overwork and irregular
living and my system needed toning
UP
do not wish TO be understood as en-
pertaining the slightest luminosity
against Mr.. Corbett. Far from it l
I'm simply making business-like
proposition 10 him and he should see
1t in the same light. I do not wish 10
hound or harass him-or for that mat
ter any other man | do think, how
ever, that l am entitled to some con-
sfderaticn at his hands II is nearly
three years ago that we fought q draw
OF sixty-one rounds at San Francisco.
That draw was unsatisfactory to
both principals. Both expressed
the wish to settle it speedily. /
was always willing TO do so.
Somehow or other l could never get
SIR. Corbett to definitely settle date
FOR another meeting. He met John
l. Sullivan and conquered that re-
nosned gladiator. No one could
blame him for making all the capital
and glory he could out OF that distin-
guished achievement. / am sure
didn't. never nagged or worried
him, but it was understood on all sides
that l would be given the first oppor-
tunity to face him within a reasona-
bic period after his defeat Of Mr..
Sullivan. Every one cheerfully con-
->dsd linn the right tc sai.y he frnits
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-16
ghs nai1y gaae: eueanesasn ornne 4nas e 1884
4 his great, and generally tnsxpected,

Of his great, and generally fnexPected,
victory.
I was fair with Corbett / hardly
think he WIS with me- Az soon as i.
was about time to make another match
he ignores my claim to precedence, and
passing me by takes On Charles Mitch.
ell, of England. That was bad enough.
but now that he tosses contenptuously
aside our present agreement to box in
June next and Indefinitely postpones
that contest it Is, as the Pinafore cap
tain put it, really too bad" There are
two parties to every contract, who pre-
sumably have equal rights, bat Mr.. Cor
oett doss'not appear to think 80. he
acts according to the dictates Of hi.
own sweet will II our projected con-
test does not take place In the very
near future I will leave e to the
press and public to decide who Is to
blame.
am anxious to have this contest
brought about first because the public
want 1t, and, second, because win OF
Jose It win be the last fight Of my life.
I have been in the harness long
enough and recognize the fact that
cant last forever. Idon't want to 60 20
the we'll once too often If Fcan help it
Some Of the strong, clever. aggressive
youngsters now growing up and as yet
unknown to fame might prove too
much for me if I remained much
longer in the ring, and 1 wish to retire
gracefully and In good season and EN-
bark in another line of business.
What that business will be have not
yet determined. ME-. Corbett, too, ha:
announced his intention OF retiring
from the ring and entering the
theatrical business for good after the
forthcoming battle. That is why the
public is anxious 1t should take place
and right speedily at that It will in
all likelihood be the last heavyweight
championship battle fought for years.
For with Corbett, Sullivan, Slavin,
Mitchell and your humble servant out
for good new lok of aspirants for
fstic fame will enter the field and
struggle fercely for the champions
laurel wreath.
For the reasons 1 have thus imper-
fectly but trust intellieently outlined
] hope the contest between Corbett
end myself will be speedily brought
about. Should he defeat me 1 will
cordially shake him by the hand and
admit his superiority. Should the
fortunes OF war go against him trust
he will meet me in the same spirit.
PETER JACKSON.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-16
LITTLE BITS CT NEWS.

THE Isle Of Man has no pawn shop
QUEEN VICTORIA speaks ten lam
guages-
GLASS blowing Is represented on an
Egyptian monument dating 1000 B. c.
IN the space Of one minute the
polypus can change its form one hun
dred times
IT is a point Of honor that Moorish
women never know their own sgeA
They have no birthday celebrations
In Chinese the letter al" has l45
ways of being pronounced, and each
pronunciation has a different mean
ing.
THE parish Of St Marylebone has -
many as three thousand buildings, on
cially described as factories and work
shops
PLASTER of Paris, mixed with an
equal portion of oatmeal and a small
quantity Of sugar, soon settles cock.
reaches
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-16
Christian Coura re.

Lord Thurlow had one of the bad
habits of his time. lie swore terribly.
One day he was accosted by young
clergyman on the sands at Scarbor.
ough, who, without any special intro.
ducticn, and with but brief preface
asked him for the vacant living OF
Spaxton, which was in Lord Thurlow's
gift.
go about your business" said his
lordship, with the accompaniment Of
several large oaths-
But I won't go about my business
replied the intrepid divine, 'and,
what's more, 1t becomes my duty as a
clergyman to reprove you for swear
ingi
"Oh, indeedv exclaimed Lord Thur
low, knitting his heavy eyebrows,
land you reprove. me. do you? Hang
It'll I see you are good fellow. You
shall have the living"
They shook hands over the bargain,
and Mr.. Jaques became vicar of Spax.
ton. Moreover he became Lord Thur
lows adviser and good friend
Youths Companion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-16
A Perseverine Child.

A story of child's precocity and
.tenacity Of purpose is claimed In q
recent report of the Vienna police.
One of the women who make it their
business to rob very small children of
what they have upon them, enticed
the little 5-year-old Adele Kretsehma,
into a passage, and. before the child
recovered from her surprise. took her
golden catringa The usual thing for
tbs children to do is 20 run home cry
ing, and helculprit IS never detected
But little Adele fastened herself to
the thieTs heels and followed her
about for six hours anda halt, never
leaving her, and begging for her ear
rings continually. at last policeman
noticed the chld's strange attitudes
and the woman's efforts to get rid Of
her, and this led to the discover OF
the theft. Adele's mother had sent her
out for some salt. end the little mite
stayed out six hours and q half to re-
cover her stolen property.-London
Daily News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-16
Why the Prince Of Wales Lauxhed.

The prince Of Wales is a very hearty
laugher. On one occasion his royal
highness laughed very heartily at o
Hindu schoolboy. Tho youngster had
been drilled into the propriety OF say
ing your royal highness" should the
prince speak to any Of them; and. when
the heir apparent accosted bright
eyed lad, and. PORTING to . prismAtic
compass, asked: "What Is this?' the
youngster, all IN o hutter. replied:
please, It's royal compass, your pris-
matte highness," on which came peal
after peal Of royal laughter without
any control "+Tit-Bits
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-16
GETS NO. ANSWER
Peter Jackson Thinks Corbett Is
Not Treating Him We'll
Ignores Articles Of Agreement Which
Call for the Contest In Thts Coun-
try Bet~ees tho 2sth ana
Both Of June.
(ooF1RfoET. I@4i

E James J. Cor
bett and your
humble servant
do not meet in
theroped arena
and battle for
the I'll d s
champion ship
the fault will
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-16

have made every concession which
man can make to prospective OPP
ponent, and yet I can get no satisfao-
tory response from the handsome Cali
foruian as to the exact date In which
be is willing to do battle. The articles
Of agreement drawn up at Chicago on
July II. 1893, call for contest to fin.
ISL before the clnb, north of Mason's
and Dixon's line, which shall offer the
largest purse, on date between June
20 and juno 30, 1894 Mr.. Corbett, with
candor which is as refreshing as 1t Is
original, loftly proclaimsthat he will
not abide by these articles and viii
eight when and where he pleases. He
mentions nospeciac date for the con-
test, but hints that September or Oc-
tober would about suit him. This is
very indefinite and unfair to an op-
ponent, who like himself might have
business engagements on hand or
"contractsto modify"
In one breath Mr.. Corbett says that
he VIII box only "A America where he
won the championship, and Ia the next
Through his manager, Mr.. William A
Brady he coyly admits that he would
be willing to fight before the National
Athletic club of London If the proper
inducements were held out.
America, Mr. Corbets in one OF his
letters tartly observed, is good enough
Tor him It certainly is good enough
for me, and I will box Mr.. Corbett
In America anywhere above Mason's
and Dixon's line, or if he elects will
cross the water and box him In Eng
land. / am willing to postpone the
date from June to July or August, and
will meet the American champion
either In o finish or limited contest as
can be arranged by club before which
we appear. In the event of a limited
contest being agreed upon-say twen-
ty r0rnds-G am willing that the man
having the better of the argument at
the expiration of the twenty rounds
shall be awarded the side wager (twen-
ty thousand dollars), and the club
purse, or IL Mr.. Corbett prefers If there
be no knockout there shall be no de-
cision-
If 1t should prove impossible to bring
OFF contest in public at a representa-
tive club In either America or England
l viii gladly meet MIR. Corbett In pri-
eate for the twenty thousand dollars
side stakes alone with but twenty men
present, two of whom at least shall
be Representatives of the press.
Further to allay Mr. Corbett's appre-
hensions as expressed in recent inter |
views, that 1 would act wholly on the |
defensive and annoy him by adopting |
sprinting tactics, am willing that the
ring should be but twelve feet instead |
Of twenty-iour feet square as usually
obtains In all contests of this charac- |
Ter.
Mr.. Corbett In a biting retort to an |
article by DR.. John Wilson Gibbs, OF |
New York, comparing our physical |
proportions, expressed some solicitude
regarding my health and ventured to
hope that I would be able by the doc
tors help to come around all right by
the time set for the battle. Many
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-16
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

SALT dissolved in alcohol will take
out grease spots
MOTIFS dislike newspapers as much
as the Prepared tar paper.
RUss when shaken should be han.
died by the middle, and not the ends.
CAULRLowE. used for pickles should
be prepared By first boiling the vege-
table
A TEAsFooSFUL OF powdered bora1
added to cold starch viii tend to give
the linen su extra kti6nekA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-16
fntr.dpcipp m. sun,ees

Hungry Higgins-I iist called to ask,
mum, what makes all the trees around
here lean in the same direction?
Farmers Wife, guess it's the steady
wind does il.
Hungry Higgins-I guess that's
what's the matter with me. amt had
nothin' but wind TO eat fer three days
now and it's maxim me lean, too.-In-
diauapolis Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-16
Some Natural History,

Teaeher-Whst foreign animal bears
name that tells the country Of his
birth?
Tommy Tripp-The Bengal tiger
George Jawlay-The Spanish mack
eral.
Willie Witles.-The Welsh rabbit.
Peter Pilkatrick-The Kilkenny cat
Sammy Short-The Rushin' bear.
Eliphalet Eldcrberry-How about the
Gnaw-away rat?-HarpeT's Young PEG
MIA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-16
Of the Silly Ones.

DauChter-That Smith girl Is per.
fectly silly whenever there Is a man
around.
Mother-Why? How dc. you mean?
Daughter Oh, she--excuse me-
please; there's Charlie Rex: i must go
and speak to him. He doesn't know
Tn here.-Detroit Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-16
A Good Time.

Flitterly Ito wife, who has just r.
turned from meetingof sewing circle)
Well, did you find anybody to talk
about?
Miss Flitterly-Lots. Not half the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-16
THE PEERLESS STEAM LAUNDRY


do the best work In trouble with
In
family which do
The evening world., 1894-04-19
CHARGES BREACH OF TRUST.
Grocer Lidgerwood Wants As.
signee Du Vivier Removed.
Also Seeks an Injunction to Prevent
the Sale Of His stores.

Thomas Lidgerwood. who UP to last
January. when he assigned. conducted
three Of the best.known retail grocery
stores in the city, has applied to Judge
Bookstaver, OF the Court OF Common
Pleas, to remove Assignee Charles A..
Du Vivier on the ground that he has
violated the trust reposed in him.
Lidgerwood did business under the
name OF James Lidgerwood's Son. He
had stores at s35 Broadway and $50 and
522 Columbus avenue. Among his Gus
toners were many OF the leading hotels
and wealthiest people Of the City, in
Guiding President Cleveland. He made
shops became famous.
for an Injunction restraining bu
cis sr t0% en ss e
rounding his assignment on Jan. II last.
Lidgerwood swears that he had In his
employ for several years az bookkeeper
early part Of last january. he says, he
had been indulging very heavily and was
not In condition to clearly apprehend
Sysns", an H. s a that
well had frequently urged him to con-
vert his business into stock company.
saying she would take stock and could
COntTOl tnHt bu NlNleT anu
his attorney. b. Q. oppenheim. fire.
quently called at the Broadway store
and talked privately with Miss Rock
well
Continuing, he declares that on Jan.
10 the Owl Cigar Company obtained an
attachment against his property on a
claim for $4,000 The next day, he
says, while he was having a late supper
in Burns's oyster-house. Du Yivier. Miss
Rockwell. Lawyer Oppenheim and
Samuel Stevens Joined him at the supper
table. They told him of the attach.
ment, and urged him to make a gen.
eral assignment. saying 1t was neces-
| sary to save any of his property, a.
| other attachments would be placed on
| the property next morning.
They adjourned to the store to talk
| the matter over. he AYERS, and III
| wanted time to consult his lawyer bu
was urged 30 strongly to assign tina
| he did so.
Lidgerwood also swears that Du viviel
referred to his friendship for his late
father. and told him to leave every
thing to him. and he would look out fol
| his interest.
Lawyer Oppenheimer says all LidEer
woods charges are the result OF q
| diseased mind and groundless.
Judge Bookstaver has reserved de-
| cision.
The evening world., 1894-04-19

heart and Ill ones whole mind? No,
Josselyn would not let her 60,
But my husband will be after me"
she said, with a look like frightened
fawn, "and cannot go back to him."
Your hus"-- Josselyn could not
finish the awful word The revelation
nearly laid him nat. He did not look
half the man he had looked a moment
before.
Yes, my husband"
Tlen she told him all about It,
And l tore that Rock Of Mormon into
10000, 600 little pieces" she said. with
tightly-closed teeth. at the end OF her
story.
Good enough" he said, taking heart
q bit.
But all the afternoon he chewed on
the bitter reflection: She's married to
him after ALL" He could see It in no
other way,
After the boys had all left camp next
morning. all save Josselyn, down came
Nephi Hearn with very black face.
He wanted to know where his wife was
He was told by Josselyn that she was
there In camp. but that she would not
go back with him.
'She won't. eh?" and out flashed
Nephfs six-shooter in twinkling.
mo. she won't" and Josselyn's six
shooter was gripped firmly in his hand.
Now. any man IL . fool who will drew
The evening world., 1894-04-19

his pistol without sufficient grit to live
up to the drawing Of 1t.
II was bullyraGging on Nephfs part
He wanted to frighten Josselyn. He saw
now that he had made a mistake. The
error would have cost him his life had
he had more excitable man to deal
with.
Yes, your wife's here. Put up that
gun, or I'll make a charming widow of
her In Jest two seconds"
The weapon went back into the cow
ards hostler.
Come out, little one" said Josselyn.
Alicia came forth from q covered
wagon,
Now. what do you think OF a good,
solid, perfectly legal divorce?" asked the
man who held the shining key to the
situation. smiling in his turn.
She looked at him questioningly.
1T would be just magnificent" she
said after a moment.
And Nephi scowled until his eye
brows came nearly to his cheek bones.
wall. in 81 Jones's kit there's a
Bible. Go an git it,"
She obeyed readily. and came back
with a little worn volume In her hand.
Nov. there's somethin' that's jest
about fourteen million times better'n the
Book o. Mormon. Nephi Hearn, stick
yopr right paw W into the air and put
yohr other on this ERE book, Alicaa