davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1895-12-21
TOM MooRe's SWEETHEART.
She Lies Buried in a Nameless Grave in
 Greenwood Cemetery.

 She Lies Buried in Nameless Grave in
 Greenwood Cemetery.
 Only those who are thoroughly con versant with the innulncrable high ways and byways of Greenwood ceme- tcry in Brooklyn know of section called 1.-The Hill of Graves" The sec tion, says the Ladies Home Journal, derives its name from the fact that nearly forty thousand unfortunates arc buried there in rows of fifty. One would never think of looking for spot of interest in that locality. To find any particular grave in this public lurying ground one needs the aid of a cemetery guide. And even such a Cuide has difficulty, since the graves are known only by numbers. Upon looking at the records of the cemetery it was found that the special grave de- sired in this instance was in public lot No. s,999, and that the number of the mound was S05. When the grave was found it was not unlike the thousands around it. The mound was sunken and neglected; the grass, once green upon i, is long since dead. A small white marble stone stands at the head, upon which is inscribcd: Mother and Grandmother" Nothing is there to indicate the fact that underneath that sunken mound lies all that is mortal of beautiful Mary Duff, to whom the poet Thomas Moore offered his hand and heart, whose beauty he immortalized in his verse, and who, in the maturity of her career, won the applause of thou sands upon thousands of people whom her name attracted to all the great theaters of Europe and America, as one of the most gifted of actresses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03

to add his much priced rlho to tho
whole. The leader Of the other side then
places articles Of eimilar value beside
the first heap. A grant or nod. and il
Is bet SO IL goes down tho line. wa.
goring being conducted with gravity
that boats tho occasion. for each tribe
knows that its opponents will bot all
they have got Even little groups Of
pouies arc led OFT to one side and bunch.
cd together, and that means that tho
los-r will walk many a weary milo
through binding altah dust before he
sees the topecs u his people But thoro
il no haggling, no disputes. no cxclA
nations Of surprise or ohagrin at the 70.
suit IL is impossible. as fa7 a. any out
wnid Gsmonstrasci IL concerned. to
distinguish the victor from tho van.
qnished. aud IN that respect think the
American Indian stands alone among
the nS.isns Of the world. Atlanta
Jourral.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03
A GOOD CHANCE FOR COAL
HAULERS.

"lhe old Church Min,," in Grass
Greek furnishes the best Weber coal
known.
The mine 10 now In shape 10 supply
all teams from a distance cheap.
Lump S1.75 stove as cents per ton.
1he tullrn Mins, being nearer this
CITY, the rates will be ~ follows:
Lump $500. stove (large and clesn)
Sl'OO per ton. Nut (riidied) 20 cents
per ton.
slack, containing Nut and Pea, 10
ceDte per wagon load.
The Grass Creek Coal IL worth tweu
ly.nve per cent more than any other
Weber Coal.
To tho,e who come long distance,
stabling is provided ~ the Cullen mine
Tree. W. w. CLUFF, Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03

than for some years previous. Owing
10 the failure Of crops for the last twJ
or three ysare. the people have run In
debt, aud their financial condition II
not very good, although this y0ir's
crop will awe them some relief. At
81. Jobhs they have had "a yoar Of
jubilee" in raising = crop OF
peaches, something that mas not
happsn-d to them but about one year
in seven. But this year everybody
has had "a filin and some two, NJ the
fiult has been stored away in different
shapes aud conditions. "iot future
reierencs.D
The health OF tho people IL good
although the inessies has lately visited
several ofthe settlements but 10 now
disappearing.
The different organizations In the
vard'wsro reported In good running
order; especially does there seem 10 be
great Interest taken Ia tho Sunday
school. The spoakers' remarks ut the
conferences were Inspired, Instructive
ami gave renewed spiritual vlgof anu
strength 30 tho Saints. They were
reminded Of the blessings they enjoy
in THESE porilous times. Consid erhble
stress was laid on educational matters,
Church schoole, academies, ETC., and
also tho necessity Of home manu-
fscture.
A few families move away from
here but our ranks are filled up by
"tho young and rising generation"
and thus tho work goes on here on the
borders Of Zion.
+. w. A. MoHR,
Stake Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03
CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE.


short, but all testified 10 the good feel.
ing that prevailed and spoke by the
Inspiration OF the spirit u God with
which We are blessed IN rich
abundance. Elder. j. IL. Shep.
herd and III. =. Tanner occupied
tue evening fcrvices In invitips aud
encouraging strangers TO investigate
tho Gospel And In exhoriing The
Saints TO greater diligence In obeylng
the commandments VI God.
appointments were made ~ follows;
Elders Hender,on 4 Peterson, (7O5
NJ. ST. to Sacramento; Elders Audef-
son nnd Christonssn, to Selma, Fresno
Cs.; and Eicsrs Shepherd, Whitesidts,
bcOwcroft and Horsvly. TO San Fran.
CISCO.
Elder Tanner contemplalea going
south room TO hold oJufercncs 10 tue
eouthsrn part OF tue state aud TO or.
gauize bTanohis OF the Church and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03

o.sapdsy sept. SO, 1885, the san
.'.acI.co aud Sacramento pishpn.'
,Ss church OF Jeous Christ Of i.a,'
o. Wv saints held their dss SENT
1s' .".l conference in this city. Meet
hnn called by Elder Henry ..
log VS. uyosldent OF the California
Tsnneh I'd alter singing and prayer,
missop - n. shepherd anu henty
Llaels . ~ wete appointed and sustained
fe'eisVss .,nt. as president and clofR OF
~ m Wv Reports were pre-
Tue CON-" II Inc two brapchce named.
senls1 sl,h ia nj present enjoyed by
uo'o n.n,bets with the exception
tne ~ two individuals, union
Of V.,bsrIy love prevail among
,ss ,sIu,,; each branch nas sunuAy
. .aso@ organizaiioo, whlon, 'oough
sesv mail. are in q nourishlns cenai-
An The San Ffancipco branch
W, are also Rolief society and y
W ,e Mems and Young Ladies' Blu
losHf inproyement association; the
w., us, 81 these deserves mention, az
n, meetiurs are held In which
n. ,,,ersst IL manifested, aud II IL
Faced entirely by the young people
resident In this branch -
,snoft Of tho mission was
.,Ssn by it, president, Elder
uan,x 4, Tanner. Bosides the
h,sncbs. here assembled In conference,
,h,sa a,be. felds have been opened as
saiIow., Lo. Angeles about April Lot,
E,s.no county, May LIST, and Ban
me- Iuly l,i. There IRE prospects Of
me- GOOD fields being opened ns sosn
"a Elders arrive and arc ~ Tue disposal
of tho pre,ident When Elder Tanner
tooN charge Of the misslon little moro
ibsn year ago there was but one
Fldef inbofing In the state. Since
,6sn sixteen have bosn sent here and
i've released, leaving fifteen At present
In ths field. The cold Indifference that
A. af,t hindercd the spreading Of
~. Gospel in this mission
n fast dwindling away, aud
an Increasing Interest In the principles
advocated By our Elders IL shown.
During the past year tweniy-six per-
s,u, have boen baptized and there arc
N present ten or twelve more who
have applied and arc waiting Tor the
ordnance.
The speakers In our forenoon session
uste Elders \. Il. Anderson and Jas.
Christensen, laboring In Fresno coun-
~, Nathan A. Tanner. OF the Sacra-
msnIo branch, and W. g. Horsley, OF
the San Francisco branch. All on
ioyei the Spirit Of uod ana testl.
bed TO His goodness toward them.
During the afternoon session
Elders Il. w. Hendepon, willard
T.. n. Whitesldos aud
Henry Peterson, laboring Elders In
the San Francisco branch, ana
Bishop NJ. +. Brown OF the First
ward, Ogden, and Elder WIN. Driver.
also OF tho above named city, were the
speakers. Owing TO the number
pfeient from whom the people desired
to hear, dlscourses wer. necessarily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03
81. Johns Stake Conference.

The quarterly conference Of the 81.
Johns Stake, Apache county. AriE1na,
vas held a. union wA-d Tor Springer.
vllle) on the Sth aud OH OF September,
1895. The pfesidency Of the Stake,
PatrlaToht, Biahops Of wards, and n
number OF stake officers, were present,
anu a fair attendance Of tho Saints.
The reports were 60 the effect that tue
Saints live their religion NJ = general
rule, anu were at peace onu wish sn'
other, having n desire to do right, hat.
tie against evil, aud labor for tue up
building OF the kingdom Of God.
This season's crop has been very
good Ia general, although There have
been exceptions. The high winjF.
frost, insufiic cut water for Irrigation
and chincn bugs have been the cause
in divers plnces 10 diminish the good
prospects In the carly part OF the season,
hut Ne whole II Is better this year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03

II was not by accident that violet was
chosen by many nations as the exclusive
qolor for mourning, and by rs also Tor
hall rsCur2.ng Painters suffering fsom
hyeterin and neurusthcnia will be- In
c.inod 10 ever their pictures uniformly
with tho color most In accordance with
their condition Of lassitudo and cxhaus-
ton. Thus originate tho violet pictures
Of Manet aud his school. which spring
ffom NO actually observable aspect u
natcrc, but fr,m n subjective view duo
TO conditions 81 the nerves. When the
oh,.fo surface ~ walls IN salons aud art
exhibitions Of the day appears voilcd in
uniform half mourning, this prediction
for violet is simply an expression Of tho
nervous debility Of the painter. Con
donscd From Nordau Degeneration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03

l' ..aa.. Gtsagsc az 20 IN tho highest
tluuA Tho writer can say from expert.
cnce that there Is no other way Of salt.
ing stock nearly so satisfactory in every
way us by tho use Of the rock.
IL lisa settled fact that stock sailed
once week tako too much when given
tothen, which has the effect Of wasting
much nutrition In tho animal which tho
system requires, and before tho next
sailing day comes around i'll effects are
caused IN the system by the lack of
salt This being the case, the farmer
who depends upon weekly sailing. be
he over so regular, cannot fail 10 lose
milk from his cows and flesh from his
steers aud other fattcning stock. some
resort 10 the plan Of puttinRa little fAlt
into tho food every day or two. Now,
this il oil chance work and cannot Civ,
tho bcst results, as tho animal itself h.
the only proper Judge " how inuch 20
take and will never take too much or
too little when given free access TO IL.
Now, when stables have boon fitted up
with boxes in the stalls, the supply con
DO kept constantly before them BY using
either barrel or rock salt. the cgrmuf
having to be supplied every fcw days,
while four or 1--WE pound lumn will
last for weeks. Another advantage In
using rock salt IL that Il can be thrswn
into an ordinary manRor and DOT into.
fero with the food. The animal can licl.
at IL a. desired. and svil results Or
waste IN food or salt can follow. Then,
again. for field saiting in the summer
a lump can be thrown on t,e ground,
exposed to the sun and rain. without
loss or other objection, wlilc when hls
rel salt is used tho box will DO half tho
time empty, and irregular sailing 70.
sults. Farmers Advocate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03

In Tho Station Record attention %
called to q pamphlet on alfalfa by G. W
Irish. The author states that the seed
furnishes valuable dyc.uff. and that
for this uso large quantities Of seed are
exported Dom this country 20 France
Several examples illustrating the depth
towhich alfalfa roots penetrate and sew
cral instances uf a successful catch n
alfalfa secured without irrigation ON
light, sagelrush land by simply harrow
ing the surface without blowing mc
given. On mountain slopes Ia Nevada 1t
Ia claimed that the plant withstands ox-
trcmcly low temperatures Young frost.
ga shoots may induce bloating In ami
mails rs will overlooking with green
alfalfa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03

Reports come Of big potato rallies"
that arc held In Wisconsin aud Mime.
sofa. In parts Of these states potato
growing ia a new industry, aud the poo
pie are taking hold OF It with great en-.
thusiasni. Hundreds II people attend
these rallies and listen TO speakers Of
note. Potato growing promisos to bc n
great success In the northwest. One
thing they nre insisting upon Is that
there must be good clover nod In tho
rotation Just ahead of tho potatoes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03
INDIANS ARe dkns sgTroRs.
WIN venture .ir All on n Horse Race.
.hcir chief Diversor.

WIN venture .ir All on Horse Race.
ghcir chief Diyersor.
"An Ind. an horse rnco is the greatest
md most important ovo.t Of the year to
tho Tribes wa, participate In II" said
Ramon Thornton Of "'.cyonno TO re-
porter. at is totally unlike orr oqrino
contests, fer, TO begin with. there IL
only ono race Cor whi"h Il takes mo-ths
and weeks TO arrange the details. and
must tell you that tho ycrugo Indian Is
a remarkably good matchmaker. do
not think ever Jaw race that was not
productive Of % close, oAOiting finish.
"As soon rs tho day ho for tho
great contest every man, woman and
papoose Of both tribes assemble at the
appointed place, bringing all their
worldly wealth to support their cham
pion. When the day u the race arrives.
several large pafticolored blankets arc
spread upon the ground, at either side
Of which the warriors and chiefs Of tho
opposing tribes range Themselves, while
behind nre tho chattoring squaws. zach
bearing the treasures Of her lioge lord.
Tho head chief Of one side generally
make. the frat bet. Silently and with
stolid countenhnco he steps forward and
deposits his furs and other valunbles On
tho blanket, often sycn going 40 far Ms
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03

From all stheE sistions not men
exceed rate from point beyond.
Tickets will DO sold ON following
dateG From Ogden, Bingham, Provo,
silver CITY Hnd intermediate points.
from October lsI to 6Ih, inclusive,
tickets limited u Oetober 18th 1895.
From all other points October lst to
9th, inclusive; tickets limited 10
October l6th, 1895. except Grand
junction, fni,a and Cisco nj which
points tickets arc on sals only On
October lst aud 2nd. Inquire OF neat
esI II. q. w. agent for train service,
oto.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03

10 mmon complaint snd II 70 .
isnr rous symptom. IL means that
lhe system IL debilltstsd because OF
Impure blood, aud In tnis condition II
l. especially liable 10 attacks OF dis.hse.
Hood's safsaparllla Is the remedy for
this conditio n, aud slso for that weak.
ncss which prevails Et the change Of
season, climate or life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03

subject 60 Attacks OF thoicrs nnrbus
While staying In the Data (MAsit-
tippi boi,oms) last summer, L.. r.
Mo,s, representing LUDLOW, saylo',
Wire Co., OF ~. Louie, suffered from
malaria and became subject TO attacks
Of cholera morbus. In every instance
whom attacked he wns relieved ns II by
magic, by using Cham berlain's Collie,
Cholera and Dlsrrboea Remedy. He
'ays; III regard II a. the mo pius
ultra OF medicines"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03

The market full Of cough mlxlureS,
but one trouble with moot Of them IL
that when they dot little good thu
patient hiss tn take 40 much tina, he
gets TO loatne the taste. The plneola
Balshm l. superior 10 other cough
remedies btcAufe " Il agtseabla TO the
palate and its coed effects are immt.
diate. In n few days an ordinary
cough IL gone altogether. Bronchitis
aud asthma arc more stubborn, but
they too arc cured by Ely'u Pinenla
Rslssm. A remedy worth trying.
Twenty ave cents IL all II coats.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03
rraubtedI WITH rr.ios,caI Dy.entsry

Henry P.5ilvcra,of LuceA, Jamaica.
West lndIa Islands, tsyt: "Sinro my
recovery from Nh attack u dysentery,
ssme ten years ago, u comes on SUIT
denly VI times ana makes mo very
weak. A tusspOonful Of ChAmhetl1i
Cello. Cholera aud Diarfho.s Remedy
taken In little water gives m.
immediate relief. | could get dozen
testimonials from peopl. htfrwho hAy.
been curhd NV this remedv.D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03

John Peterson, OF Patoutvillr, La.
Uttered with dysentery for eighteen
yeAfs nud tried three OF the beat doc
tore 10 New Orleans; also half n dozen
or more patent medicines. Very little
relief followed, until he began using
Chanborlainh Collie, Cholera Hud
DiaffhoGa, Remedy three doses Of
which effected permanent cure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03

We are surprised when passing
through the country TO find sofew farm
ors who uso rocl; salt for their stock.
- D ipnp who nses n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03
nisrrpDsop ASs CoNrr-ExcE
RAVES
Via Ris ar.sd. western Esiiwsy.

VIZ EIs UFsnut Westsr" EhfIW"Ts
For tho Grand Welsh Eistoddfod AZ
Bslt Lake CITY, October 8rd and ~.
and the Setni.hnnusl Conference. l..
ID. g., at Halt Lake Clty, October 4,h.
btn and 9Th, inoluaivc, the following
rates are authorized % bait LAKE Clty
and return via X. u. w. Ry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03

Conference people will ind II to their
ADVANTAGE To call at tho Claire. Low
rates will be made them. 26bt South
Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03

Hoods Pills act easily, yet promptly
aud efficiently on the bowels and
liver. Zoe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03

"For ysHr.," says Cap. G.. Mueller"
81 have relied moro upon Ayers Pills
Than anything else In tho medicine
chest, TO regulate my bowels, and tho-
Of the ships crew. The.s pills nrc
not severe In I cir action, b 1 do thor
worn thoroughly,v
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03

II fllicied with scalp di.eascg, hair
falling out, AMI premature naldnrss, do
not use EfcAso or alcoholic pTepAra-
tiong. but amply Halpa Har Renewot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-03

Ayers SAfsapafilla IL not n secret
PREPARATION. Any physician may
have tho formula on application. The
secret 81 lite success M medicine lies
IN It's extraordinary power TO cleanse
tho blood u Impurities nnd cure the
mnsl Do nu.seaied raaaa ~ hInnd dlannan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-02
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

The regular meeting of the Board OF
Aldermen occurs this afternoon and the
one thing which is awaited with the most
interest is the action on the Common
council resolution to purchase the build
lngs and land OF the Union Railroad Com
pany at Roger Williams Park.
There is no good reason to believe that
the resolution will not be passed in con-
currence. A majority of the members
have already expressed themselves in
favor OF acting in accordance with the
recommendation of the park COM
mission and Alderman Darcy, from
whom opposition to the expenditure
OF money is generally expected. Is a mem
Der OF the committee on parks which
recommended the passage.
Another Council resolution, the fate of
which Is very certain, Is that one, intro
duced by Mr.. NJ illen a week ago Monday
night, directing the city solicitor to an.
ply to The General Assem- bly, for legislation
providing for the election OF the commjs-
sioner OF public works and city engineer
by the City Council in joint convention.
No one anticipates that the Aldermen will
egisiate away one OF their exclusive peI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-02
Descendants of Patriots.

BOSTON. May AIT yesterday after.
Moons session OF the 5ors OF the Revolution
IL was recommended that the next con.
gress OF the national society be held In 81
Paul. General Porter was se. .lected oresi.
uenti General j. g. Brec&i nridge. Wash.
ington; Colonel rhomss ~. Anderson
vancouver barracks, Washington; Edwin
> Barrett Concord; John Whitehead
Morristown, ~ j., were elected vice presl.
dents; Franklin Murphy. Newark. n J.
secretary; e. w Haskins. New York
treasurer; A. n. CLARK, Washington
Registrar; Henry Hail, New York. histo.
riaai Charles Edward Cheneym. D.D.
Chicago, chaplain general.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-02
WHAT THE SENATE DID.

We record, with emotions of svm-
pathy, the fact that majority of the
upper branch of the General Assembly
has had its leg pulled under the
hypnotic influence of the superficial
scholarship that rules on Kingston Hill.
Ii the House is equally susceptible the
state OF Rhode Island will spend $40. 900
more to maintain the brrlesque of a
university that bears the proud but
farcical title of "Rhode Island College of
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts" an
institution that. with funds available
amounting to an endowment of one
million dollars. furnishes only a sparse
education to bare handful of pupils.
The influences that prevailed We're the
same that secured the establishment of
this splendidly designed institution in
the out-of-the-way corner of the State.
The chief influence was that of the pro-
fessors who head the institution and who
probably realize that should the Agri-
cultural School ever grow to the import
ance 1t ought to attain 1t will outgrow
their abilities to remain at the head of |
the faculty. We admire these gen |
tlemeu for their marked ability
to take care of themselves. or
rather, to induce the State TO
take care of them. If they were as able
officials as they are lobbyists and if the
school were elsewhere established we
are sure we should never have had anv
occasion to find fault with the institution.
We venture to remark, however, that no
other employees Of any department of the
state would have been tolerated in the
lobby of the State House.
We have no doubt there was an
honest sentiment that any projected re-
movai Of tt~ school would wind up with
bringing 1t to Providence or vicinity.
We understand thai concerted
effort has beea made with
THIS bugbear TO rouse up the
citizens of South Kingstown. So far "a
nus newspaper is conceined it has never
expressed an opinion that would iustifv
'ucn a fear. We are FRANK 10 say ,hat
10 Tar as we have looked into the m,ttsy
We think the town OF South Kings,own
he proper place for the institution.
5ut we have not cared to discuss tbi,
only the one certain tbiny
hat Kingston Hill is no place for the
chool. an opinion that is based ON ,bs
ecOrd of its career Wa foai a.
outh kingstown loses as well as the
tate by the enforced maintenance OF 1
be institution on Kingston Hill.
We fail 10 understand why -tAe-st--
ropration asked for, $40, 600, was split
two. lfany more money is to be =,
'ent IN vacant buildings ON Kingston :,
III we might as well at least have all s
lat are necessary to complete the plant &
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-02
Full Associated Press Dispatches
HIGH WATER MARK
CIRCULATION, p, 200.
THURSDAY, MAY 2. 1895.


~~4fe@ VI Ahh NENSs
SIR lost valuable cat, lost, strayed
or stolen. advertised for it in prom
inent newspaper, but didn't get the cat
back. Then / tried THE NEWS. You
told me, as you put the cash for the
advertisement in your money drawer,
that you had no doubt the cat would
sec the ad in The News and come back
of herself. Within thirty-six hours
from the appearance of the advertise
ment the cat appeared at my window
and scratched to come in. / am not
prepared to say whether the cat saw the
ad herself and acted on it or whether
someone found her, picked her up and
dropped her in my yard after seeing the
ad. AT any rate the cat came back and
! feel grateful to THE News.