davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-06
He Never Came Back.

He Never Came Back Young Chng-a-ling Chin of Chinese origin, A lively young chap in his way, In a moment of glee concluded that he Would walk in the Melican way. So he hired him bike, went out in the pike, And jumping up into the seat He put on grin, did Ching a-ling Chin, And proceeded the record to beat. Going down decline the riding was fine, And his pigtail WAS standing out straight. In the road came a rise, and, to his surprise, He found he had seen it too late. For the wheel, going slow, made it different,
 you know. His pigtail becoming entangled In the spokes of the wheel made Ching g-a-ling
 feel
 That he was about to be strangled. He gave loud squeal, but just then the wheel Started down decline in the pike, And as it turned round the pigtail it wound Round the hub of Ching a ling's bike. First his face it got red; then he stood on his
 head
 In that way he is riding today The record he beat but not with his feet Nor yet in the Melican way.
 New York World.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-06
THERE ON TIME.
But She Discovered Too Late Her Fatal
 Error.

But She Discovered Too Late Her Fatal
 Tho New York express stood puffing and panting in the station, the passengers were slowing away their impedimenta and scowling at their seatmates, and the Pull man porter, with a proprietary air was just about to swing himself aboard
 Just then young MT. Brownsmith, glancing out of the window, saw the wife of his bosom sail triumphantly past the Ceberus of the gates with huge bundle, evidently from the laundry in her arms She was beyond doubt much agitated, for her hat was awry and her necktie under her ear, but her mien was victorious.
 Here is your linen Henry dearl'' she was crying when she came within earshot. II went to the office myself and gave the man piece of my mind. I'd have been scolding him yet If he hadn't suggested that had barely time to catch the train Then ordered my bundle sent and fairly flew. So careless of him not to have tho things ready on time.'
 "Humphl Itwas careless of you not to send them earlier told you"--
 II know, Henry, but wanted to wear my pink shirt waist just once more be- fore sent, and thought they could all go at once."
 Well, you came near sending me to New York without an inch of clean linen"
 II don't think you re grateful, when I went to get the linen and came on here without even curling my hair.'
 The bell rang, the conductor shouted "All aboard, " and Mr. Brownsmith seized the bundle his wife still held just as the wheels began to turn.
 Goodness mel I'd nearly forgotten to give it to you after all Goodby dear. Don't forget the diamond earrings"
 But Henry was out of hearing
 ''Oh, well, he'll have to get them now," she unused. He has no excuse now that he got his linen in time. And, oh, hope the stones will be larger than any Alice hasl"
 Then she went home, with smile of satisfaction on her face. But the smile faded away when she opened tho bundle tho laundryman had just sent home.
 "Good heavensP' she cried, "there is all of Henry's linen now got tho wrong bundle, and he is taking all of my shirt waists and collarettes to New York. '- Chicago Tribune
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-06
Brcaks.

"Does man begin to break mp before he breaks down or to break down before he breaks up2''
 "Well, really cannot tell saw in the papers this morning whero man was arrested for breaking in
 ''And saw in the papers this morning where a man was sent to tho smallpox hospital for breaking out"
 Ut would seem to me, then, that the happiest man is the one who is already broke "-New York Press.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-06
A Familiar Name.

Gentleman (who has engaged aged col ored hackman to drive him from the sta tion to the hotel)-Say, uncle, what's your name?
 Driver-My name, sah, is George Wash ington.
 Gentloman-George Washington Why, that name seems familiar
 Driver-Well, fo' do Lawd's sake! should t'ink it ought to. Here been driv- in to this station fo' bout 20 years, sah- P. & s. s. s. O. Bulletin.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-06
His Way.

''I offered Burrow $5 to do job for me yesterday, but he said he wouldn't touch 1t for less than $10."
 .'That's Burrows way. He Dever touches me for less than $10. .'-New York Press.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-06

that is very tough. Lay 1t in deep dish. cover 1t with diluted vinegar, allow 1t to stand overnight, and the next morning it will be found as tender as possible. adelphia Call.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-06

Thoughts go forth to purposes, purposes go forth in actions, actions form habits habits decide character, and character fl ses our destiny.-Tryon Edwards.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-06
Vinegar on Meats.

Vinegar is seldom used on meats and yet it might be very wisely, for it has the prop critics of softening and even dissolving the muscular fiber. Take, for instance, meat
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-06

Nos 35 and 7S carry Pullman Buffet sleep- ing cars between JacLs onville and Cincinnati via Way cross. Thomasville, Montgomery, Nashville and Louisville Close connections made by two trans every day for points in southern Georgia and Flor ida, at Savannah with elegant steamships and at Charleston with the Atlantic Coast Line for all points east.
 Through sleepers Waycross to New York on train No. 7S.
 B. DUNHAM. Gen. Sup't
 W. M. DAVIDSON, Gen. Pass. Agent LEE McLENDON. Div. Pass. Agent,
 Montgomery, Ala.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-06

F. CAMPBEIL, GeneraI ManaEer, EAST LAKE RAILROAD. Tn effect Monday, November 8, 1893. Leave Lake. Leave Birmingham
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-06
Won the Bet.

Higbee-I bet policeman $5 last night that he dared not arrest me.
 Robbins-What did he do?
 Higbee-Took me up.-Life.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-06

FIeAVe COIIeBc. thop.
 Train No. 2. arrives lake 12 80 and goesto shop. a14 If
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-06

Ele& PLIES, blackheads, red, rough, chapped, and [ lt5s oily skin cured by CUT1oURA SoAP.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-06

P. CAMPBELL. General Manager.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-06
CUTIcURA WORKS WONDERS

Sold throughout the world. Price, CUTIcURA, b0c.; SOAP, 25c. REsoLyENr S1. POTTER DRUG AND CHEM. CoRr., Sole Proprietors, Boston.
 "How to Cure Skin Diseases" mailed free.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-12

turn good spindles for III, -
pieces OF bamboo or sections 4 !.
wood cane can he used.
The space left over thu r,v -.
Is divided by shelf, and Ii, wv N. I
on either side this space ,rs y ", I
that long narrow piece Of ~ (
slipped In to cover them All ~
give compartments where muunl', (,
ana other specimens which mvn 1,
Tree from dust may be nut =
Good-sized acorns glued a n
make a finish. The whole cabin, /, y.
Vanished. II some compartneal, y
with dark cloth or velvet th,r M N
on bright specimens well.
When the cabinet is fastanaa !.
wall, It must either he at a {
shelf laid on brackets, or rn,ii /
must be put under each illr Il
Screw eyes fastened on ton. Il s.
VIII hold II securely agalns, ~ u.
VIII also look well on a man.sl d 1,
The size, shape and style Of such 4 4
can DO changed to suit any toy's
taste. More boxes. or Tower. CA \
and they can be arranged IN any rs
ways. Some may he set upright ii
lids left on for doors.
Figure 2 shows a small cahlh,. !,
either glass or doors, II neads Al.
boxes. One has two shelves Tn r.
are Of bamboo. Such a oahl.a II,
useful for othcr things than cursmsI
would hold brlc-a-brac, smtll hri.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-12

30 long az the Immense sleeves make them
necessity. Velvet will be largely used
inr thcin with trimmings OF iet or lace.
butter-culorcd lace and jetted and spangiod
lace OF all kinds VIII be used for trimming.
The NANTES With long tabs 10 front are
newer than the round capea. but the latter
VIII b the fayoritea.
A handsome cape Just from Paris IS Of
dark green velvet, trimmed With butter
lace bands. forming panels from tho neck
70 the bottom Of tho cape. These pamela
were narrow al Tho neck. and widened out
At tho bottom OF tho cape. The neck was
finished with a full fill OF black chiffon.
THESE black chiffon frills are seen on almost
all the new garments no matter what the
material from which thoy are made.
Figure Is one Of the new style capoa
cut circular, 90 az TO hang In full folds
At the bottom The oollarette is pointed
back and front and trimmed with coarse
lace.
Another prouy garment consists Of two
eapoH, tho longer one reaching jugt below
me waift. and the shorter about half the
length, Made Of black velvet and trimmed
glth zpauglod lace the capes lined with
white satin, nothing could be more stylish.
Figure . II cno Of the popular golf capos.
fQr which thcro Vs. such craze. 1t Ia real
pity that they come in all materials. so that
there is danger Of their becoming common
before thc winter Is far advanced. These
capes nro the very hest thing one can have
for travelling and are equally good for rain
or cold. sometnes these are made with
triple cape and sometimes with hood;
In all cases the lining shows most effective
~.
There viii be very few plain materials
used for dresses this fall. Small checks |
atrlpcs and mixed goods viii hold their
own
Some very startling combinations Of color |
nrc seen. but as a rule tho blending Of coli
nrs IN q gown Is most artistic Al tie |
Aldrts show an Increased Wilderness at the
bottom. lifting close at tho front and sides.
ali the fulneas being placed at tho back
The double skirt viii b. worn more than
the drapod onea. It consists OF two skirts.
cut exactly alike with the exception that
the upper ono Is cut xix or seven inches
shorter than tho under A model that Is
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-12

Animals have lust as much -
as people. and when they lnduls
far they arc apt to be caught 4 =
are. trying to satisfy It. DuAiei y
dog nth too much curiosity W ~
good.
a dlsused box stall in the barr 81
converted into a chicken heu's
master. 1t was reached lhronea y
stall, in which was an outside don Y
stalls were not connected viii 70 Z
barn downstairs. but had az cy.A7
their ceiling. reaching from tae ~ (
which extended over both barn ail =
A ladder led TO this loft from nc ~.
uIe day Busters master Wa o~tl
set a trap on the floor Of The ~ Va .
outdoors. to catch some animal y,
been killing the chickens. plaH N
allowed In. He stood cut ana ~,
operations. Then tho door q " 4
was locked. Within an hour !
noise frightened everyone. Ins VI
thought buster had at least 81 /,
tramp In the barn. but when s.A,' N
made no buster could b fll. z.
HIS whlnes were heard thr9uga -
OF the stalls. and whom me w y
outside one was used. there "
curious dug, ashamed and frisnls.,,-. y
nose bruised by the trap, ino1tl
pulled himself free from rs sieei Ky r,, Y
How he got In was puiAls ~ Il
be solved In only one way. lee y.
suppose dog would be 50 W..
to risk life and limb to 1nd ou' Il. y
had been doing, but w..
He had gone Immediately mo Y, II, n
the ladder leading 70 y, "
Jumped through the hole "a W
OF the stalls. Then be bad spal. ~,
trap. set In one corner under " 4, IA
until he WAS caught. After lna'
mover 10 Into these stalls.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-12

nurse and little girl cried In terror. Den-
ME went under like a duck. Hla idea was
to get the baby out Of tho carriage. but 1t
was not easy.
" confound the bloomin' strapi" he
thought, tuggng at t..
At last he got hold Of the child and camc
TO the surface The policeman. who had
seen that Dennle could swim, stayed on the
stops and made a great show Of helping
them up. Poor Dennie, red aud Easping.
his ears and eyes full OF water. was glad
TO get rid Of the baby and climb out OF the
water. Every ona was occupied with the
child, who was coughing and sputterlng at
a great rate. They started for home at
once, the policeman following, because his
coat was around the baby. Dennie pulled
on MS old coat and followed forlornly. lie
wished they would lei him sit by FIRE this
cold day, but no one noticed him.
AS they went up the street a man came
walking briskly down
"Heliol what's thls2" he called out star
ing, ana then snstohod the baby and hur-
ride back home. bidding the nurse bring
the little girl. He was the children's
father. and Dennie thought by the voice
that II was the very man no was looking
for. The Officer won't away after receiving
ms coat and piece Of money. pennle
waited for the man to come out. keeping In
the sun ana running stamping and swing
ing his arms to get warm.
AT last The gentleman appeared. Dennle
ran up to him.
Please, sir. I've been waitin' fer yer to
tel me wore that hotel o. the star Is" he
SAID, wasn't II you Ms said M"
VINO are you, aonny2" asked the man
IN surprise. Where do you boiong2 How
came you so wtt this cold day 20
I'm Dennio Mcfarland. l got the baby
out sir"
'whatl'' exclaimed the man. "You?
thought tho policeman did IL. How came
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-12
CHARLOTTE'S SAD PLIGHT.
The Anniversary OF Her Wedding
Recalled Her Sorrows.
AMBITION RULED ALL HER LIFE.
a Lilo story That Reads Liks Page Of
Fiotion--ifrorn Tshrono to -
a nadhoass.

BRUSSELS. July so.--Thursday. July "a
wss tho thlrty.aoyonlh anniyerAry Of the
ill-starrod marriage Of tho Archdako Maxi
utiiiaa Of Austria aud the Princess Char
lotto Of Belgium. The Archduke has been
dead FOR over quarter OF a century. aud
Charlotte has been worse than dead-a
hopeless iunauc. She has no memory Of
her grcainosn or her aorrowa She attained
tho end Of hor ambitions achemlng; ahe was
smproae OF Mexico for a little while. It
was an illustrioua ambition. II brought
death 10 her husband and madnors to bar-
seif. Until the old chateau OF I.aehen. near
hrursclr. was burned aho was confined
here. on late she has hcen shut up In tho
castle at Douehouttu. Her maiAdy has
grown upon her. sho knows no ouci docs
not recornizo avon the attendants who have
been with her since che was child. Her
bruther, ths King Of the Bolrlans, has dis.
continued bis ylslts TO hor. although ha Ia
daily Informed by telephone NJ her cdndi-
tion. ono who saw her lately bears wit
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-12

waited around for mo all this wbleq
wen, what's your name7 Dennie-you mai
my baby out Of the water and you shall not
ne sorry for IL. Here. you must have some
ury clothes. MY wife Keeps a boxful. all
sorts and sizes to give away. Como I'm.
wife. - ''' N'H
Please. sir" aaid Dennle. when he re-
turned, "Ain't there no sech hotei?"
NO. my boy" said the man. mo. II
means means anywhere one has to sleep out OF
doors, out under the stars. YOU know.
Some one gave 1t that name In fun"
Then I've slep' there most alters. aoId
lehnle, adding mournfully, wtaint niIera
starllghts neither. an when IL ain't ia
kinder tough on iellars like me. | thought
ineDbe II was cheap un"
isn't there any observation-disclosures for 40,
neWsboys2" asked tho man. II have oniv
ilVed IN this city about a year. ana /
haven't had time to find out about every
thlng' thought there must be. Most
cities have newsboys' homes"
Ihcre amt none here" said DennIa
there was" U" II
Here, put these dry things on. and nv
Wlte VIII come In and see you whom she cao
,eaVe Tie baby You don't know What va,
nave done for us, my boy" DENIES Mon,
Hlend spoke earnestly. "But we ghall M,
forget H. Come to my Office this at,ar
noon,' giving him a card. "and brlns NJ
~ inc morning papers every dav aftey.
inns ~ get you some other customers In
our building. too. And you shall moi sieen
out Of doors again this winter. Meantime
shail look the matter up. n we haven't
got a newsboys home we ought 10 bnvo
and wo shall have" nave
win these words the man wont on dou,n
Town He kept his word about ali mes
thlngs, Dcnnie soon had rood Itno y,
regular customers In several biq on,od
buildings. and his new friend tneL oass
that ne should not sleep outdoors ,.aiu
mat TAN and winter. But. best OF iii 49, 49,
another winter bad come around thore
was a ine new lodging house for newshovs
and bootblacks II was called ',Ths Iio;.i
OF mo beautiful Star" and Donnie vac H..
nrst boy to sleep there. fact thai bo ,a 'Is
now 70 later generation Of newsbo,'s
Mhen ne is having a good time with tbor,
IN tne game room and library. Ycs 4, ~
reaily and truly the same DennIe no,''
the proprietor OF neat little store wbero
uonery. ana STA
Ihe building was raised throuch e..
',i5 OF DENIES good friend. M man
WIN the pleasant voice. but he eIw Y,,
INSISTS mat Donnie was the real foi,ndor ~
tna Hotel OF the Beautiful star.
ANNIE lsAnEI Willis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-12

becoming to slender figures rs that hayipr
q box ploat ON both sldcs. Tho Sides are cut
shorter than The front and bacl, aud faced
with contrasting color Tho gored skirts
open az the seams aud showing a contrasting
material underneath arc TO be worn quite a
good do0l "
Alpaca IL material that is Ia be
worn this fall and one that makes mont use
iul travelling dresses "a Il ahods tho dust
nnd wears forever. Many Of tho hodlces 10
tho gowns end az the waist arc fun back
aud front. cut Ia points ON the bust. the I'M.
por portion being Of q contrasting color.
Some OF tho dresses have tight-attinr laek-
US 10 be worn over waistcoats. buttoninr
with a double row Of buttons like tho In
cr0yable coat ending IN Il straight line attho
waist, aud having fun basque at tho bacl,
Flgute = shows one u tho latest novel.
tles M Elton Jackets. II Us made OF watero1
SINK with loose op1ulettos falling to INA
elbow TO form sleeves outlined with hands
OF straw tinted lace and lined With While
Ratin; worn with shirt Of any detail aud IA
pleil skirt OF m1Ire 70 Looks VOL II lool,s
particularly pretty With q soft sink bions.
having a pouch front overhanging A belt
Soma charming check dresses hnyo Ina
nolieoa cut on ihts cross, with no seams
either back or front, mt deop basome
at tho back aud Wide revers at the front
For driving this winter some charming
garments have boon made Figure 4 IL
long polisae Of auo black broadtalls ,giti,
tnll SKIRT and Elton Jacket over broadtaI
bodice. Tdc fronts Of tho Jacket are linni
with ohlnchllia, which also forms VIA
collar, Another very chic driving rnat N
OF dark brown iacod cloth. lined Win n,t,s-
quasi with euNs rcyers, faelngs and mum
Vests Of chlnchnla, seal and astrakhan
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-12

me following is correct copy OF the
h'st letter ever received by the ouoen
from her eyer-lamented husband,
Nv n..,.., 60. Bonn, June Is. 1897.
my nearest Couain-I must write Won 4 ~.
~ \, 20 pteaent you my slncrrest felicite.tn,s
~ the great change which has taken ,i ~ y.
your lifo. Now you arc queen Of ~ nlSe1 IN
ninesJ ~ Hurehoi IN your hand lies IN bon'
an tfS 49,, os millions May Heaven assist N VIM
hish and d'arggi you WIN iis strength In that
ibss,n VIII Dc long happy and elorie,s ' snI
,hSstgg SSs ehoTts may be rewarded ~ I III
pray ysa i s,a ,b l9ye % your sahia1is May
y NV, cousins In Bonn, aud to contin,e W. l.s OF
h. sSlurlS ,s, you favored them with an i nn,n
you viii ne, b Sui I,5 Minds are always VIII
49,, neueNe me, always Your ss 1oul
'''a' opedlent and faithful seryant ,'leAiy 3
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-12

urged tho Emperor 70 rlgn. Certainly he
sent,
u was hts death warrant.
Forthwith tho slaughter heFan. II was
80 brutal that hl4 foreign foldiora, trained
~ no gentlo school. rOVOltcd arainat g.
| uY0r 200 N hih nllFiau ulHcHm pratrftod
| agalnnt tlo decree and iho "lniuuitopf
war IN spite ut Wholesale executions
liheraliam grow apaco apd the p0wdr OF
Iuaroa Increased II wa about thli lime
that nWmne, Ihe most tordcm and I'M.
prlnelpled ruinap ever bra1 IN France. np-
pearci ON thr 1c1nn, liu married. "a Max.
ioah woman aud nei 100 miniature court,
70 plotted ar1.uHt mo Government With
the nnquontiuuahl0 purpose OF hnNug him-
SELF declared Emperor IN Maalmillau'a
atoad, lie waa a nlclnant man. who would
nave Hold Oils mother 10 tine CanulhnlR.
Without cvon the excuse of hrue hard iip.
AZ the elono OF the war or tbp rebellion
lhr United states WIS In q position 90 OK
p'tHh iA rehabilitation with European on
cfonchmeuis upon American territory. Tho
uoetrinc Which Canning invented ana Mon-
roe adopted was sun potent 40 WasbnGtau.
NAPOLEON was ndm0nihhod 90 abandon MA
ghlefprpe WIN a rhIng ahoW OF heal-
Auey az consented, The hJF.nnlug OF tho
rnd came Win tho Withdrawal Of the
tfanoh troops Then when all was LOST
Macmillan became almn8t q hero. IN
sho race ~ hagliues brutal urlanug 10 70.
nlsni ~ che Austrian Enipnrorn ofir To
restore him ihp rlght OF suocosslon 10
lhe Austrian throne, In rho taco Oh liberal
victories ana JuAtog'a fefpsh df amnosty.
ne determined Ia romain Ia Mexico and
battle Tor hia slyercisntY. hiH honor and M
ifignda' 10 Wa weak man. hut events
hal ioVced MN ntn aetuhhorn mood.
me hmnress chetloito saw Gao perl
any ueleimlnid to SO 10 Europe TO hool,
aid iFon France, trom Auaula. IRON Bol.
hiNul, front tue fopo, from any bourco and
qvyly source, u was as fuila an ontcr,
price a9 thr owrinA plan of conqunst Ia
July, lNeu, sho sct OUT ON her Journey. ao.
yelhpan'eu ny lhu Minister % State, two
gnahnellAiht OF the Royal household,
lany ~ h9nor ana her nhvsician, She no.
suiN9 az Movie" with Nauulooni he rc-
luaed Go Interfere. she hardly knew whore
70 turn klnN Leup0ld her father. WAC
dead, and Belgium was powrrlta4. Ana'ris
looked cnldiy On lts ambuln,,a p,i,,i.,
there was no helm la lfra,r. -rt, N.Y.
|drterniund Ia go g., 49,. lnuh sue
pom, Nv ~ "''"u ANd tpo the
'sN,
TIC dVluHion That orrmOa w,ro trvlnr
10 poison hrI grew Nnun hgr Sho r.f,a,1
hood and drink gna liVet .ts, ft,,tt t
cpga which aho purchnacli ii, b,, -, - "Nu
liar inaenii5 ~. y,h.s Wy tNltnNt
nue On duute she wNa 20 Year, ~ afp
Mhpn iAia nfadntda settled unan har pf
inc ofrnts that have happened since ,h,
the fact that tho to,.enpifo Ma t 1871 "
70 ne fsil and the intolcfnbls tbeoei,t ~ ky
lola ~ her crown. BROUGHT r,.indf, ~, ~ , VIZ
tram. 10 tow years all nlep,or,, n ,h.
past loft her. Time has whitoncd M nay
and madc her old; It has hloi;ed out All
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-12

Wearing anything out OF plAe' Y - :,
Of bad taste. The other mornils
year-old glri got on d pubic e'l,.,, 4
big city. She wore a nose'e ,.s =.
dress with white flowers scail''sa (,
There was a shoulder rune q w. ~
chiffon and some white flno'1 ( i 3.
a big white hat with tafing ns' &
was on her head. and she cAin'-
white gloves. n /.
The drlss had had lots o. r'A'
fon was sllnipsy and worn' ny II,
dress and hat were solied. y IN
rluyes. An this could be seen y Z
bat other things could also ~ r VI = a
that parhap the girl 10 TIE w. =
did not think would be nntir1. v. NJ
fr1wsilv down the back. skin n'' VA q. i
and hands ditto. They 2f2 Il 4
gloves. sorry .lookius pdfse ~
own story. attd ~
The simple fact was the si' r. 81 X n
spend. and that She Naa 81 l,'.a 81
thnt ard had put al her moui. y rs
and had no other 90 we17 pn ", ~
Il had been a pink muslin w 81 /.
and belt rihhoas the castuins II
been worn by rich man ~
sunmer morning. Hut q y s.i
that the rich HAAS dadknt =. =. ~ :,
IL silk dresses. would npt -...tl ~
a ahowy ruit. except 70 gonis vi.
OF Amusement II wcall VA tilf<
and clean. too, and her Hkin
would have matched Il