davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-04-11
West Jersey Presbytery.

w OSV OOASCy = ACoOJ UOAJs
The Presby terry of West Jersey will
hold Its Spring session In Green wich,
April 10th, at one p. m. There are
four regular meetings of the Presby-
terry In the year, those of the Spring
and Fall being chief, and the shorter
meetings, In January and June, being
intermediate. The Presby terry last
met In Greenwich In April, 1885. Pos.
sibly seventy members may be In at
tendance, though this is above the
average. As the number of churches
about equals that of ministers, If each
church should be represented by an
elder, the number Of elders present
would be much larger than 1t Is found
to be. The body has grown, In minis.
ters and churches, much more In later
years than formerly.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-04-11
Positively Signed.

John Ruckel, the crack pitcher of
Royersford, Ps.. has positively signed
with the Bridgeton Club, and will ar.
rive In this city along about April 10Th.
There has been some talk of Ruckel
playing elsewhere, but he will be seen
In Bridgeton this year. Ruckel Is q
fine pitcher, and may twirl one or two
games for the Institute team before
the Bridgeton club begins to play.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-04-11
Taking Out Licenses.

Mayor Appelgate is just now receiv-
Ing applications from the fish peddlers
for their annual licenses whicn must
De taken out the first of April. The
peddlers kick about the license and
grumble when they are confronted
with the ordinance which they claim
Is unjust and cruel. But the Mayor
has no other alternative and the $5.25
fee must be forthcoming before the
fish mongers can play the game.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-04-11
MEDICAL SOCIETY.
Annual Election of Officers on
Tuesday.

Annual Election of Officers on
Tuesday.
The annual meeting of the Cumber-
land County Medical Society was held
at the Hotel Cumberland Tuesday;
there was large attendance of physi-
clans, from all over the county.
In the absence of the President and
Vice Presidents, the meeting, was pre-
sided over by DR.. Newell, of Millville.
During the day, an address was
made by Dr. Ksyser. of Philadelphia
upon ''Pls ssic Surgery"
Officers elected, were as follows;
President, DR.. e. T. Day, Port Nor
ris.
Vice President, DR.. D. 81. Oliver,
Bridgetop.
Secretary, DR.. Hamilton MaiIly.
Treasurer, DR.. Joseph Tomlinson,
Bridgeton.
The State Medical Convention will
meet in Cape May, on the Sth of May.
The delegates were: Drs. Tomlinson
Oliver, Wilson and Stites.
Delegates to the National Conven-
tiom which meets In Baltimore, D. s.
Mason, J. Q. Appelgate.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-04-11
TO UNIONIZE FACTORIES,
An Effort Being Made to Make
Union Blowers.

There Is said to be very quiet ef.
fort being made to unionize the non-
union holloware glass blowers OF this
city.
Information furnished by non-un-
ion worker of this city is to the effect
that an official of the Association is
now here working on the scheme. 1t
Is the purpose of the official to have
all the pon-union workers here join
the union, but not to give up the
places they now hold during the pre-.
sent fire. Thst is, II the men allied
themselves to the union they would
not be called out as they were pre-
viously when an effort was made to
unionize the factories.
1t is claimed by the men who are
urging the scheme that the men may
join the Union and continue during
the present season to hold the posi-
tious they now hold under existing
circumstances.
The effort to compel the manufac-
turers to resognize the Unions would
then probably begin next fall when
fires are again put In.
The manufactures themselves do
not seem to know much about the
matter, and are entirely Indifferent.
They do not think that the factorie s
here will ever again be organized.
1t Is said meeting of the workmen
will be arranged for this evening,
when the matter may probably be
fully decided upon by the officials.
The local non.union men, do not
seem to be very enthusiastic about
the matter.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-04-11
Another Fined.

An officer served q warrant upon
Elias Bright Tuesday, and he was
given a hearing before Mayor Appel.
gate, charged with peddling fish with
out a license. Mr.. Bright made no
defense to the allegation, but simply
refuses to pay any license. In conse.
quence the Mayor was obliged to i'm.
pose fine OF $40 and costs. An exc.
cution will be issued against Mr..
Bright. and an attempt will be made
to collect the money.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-04-11
Anti-Carp Law.

Inc antl'carp law has passed and
been signed by the Governor. 1t pro-
vides that at any time it shall be unlaw-
ful to place any German carp, leather
carp, mirrow carp of any kind what
ever or the seed thereof In any public
or private waters under penalty oi
not less than one hundred dollar, so
imprisonment.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-04-11
Will Build a Store.

Dr. oliver has purchased the Smith
property at the corner of North Pearl
ST.. and Irving avenue,
He expecIs to get possession of it
about April 10th, and then he has In
mind the erection of store end dwell
ing cd the property. The store will be.
built for the purposes of drug store.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-04-11
Some Excitement.

0Tuesday afternoon Dog Catcher
Wells caught dog belonging to Harry
Shaw, the livery map. Wells took the
dog to the stable, and asked Harry If
he wanted to redeem II. Harry said
he did. Wells took the dog from the
wagon and gave it into Harry's posses.
sion. Shaw then told Wells that Re
would allow the 81 to go ON an ac-
count which Wells owed him. This
made Wells mad, and he forctbly took
the dog from Shaw and put 1t back In
his wagon. After ward Ex-Sheritf
Shaw paid Wells 81 and recovered the
dog. A big crowd of people gathered
while matters were exciting.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-04-11
JURORS FOR MAY.

Fifty-four Men Who Will Rem
der Judgement Upon the
Cases to be Tried During the
May Term.
Judge Hoagland accompanied by the
lay judges, were upon the bench
Tuesday at the Court House, and
Court was formally opened by Oonrt
Orier Young.
There were several person scs ttered
about the room to witness the drawing
of the Jurors which was the chief bust.
ness of the session.
Sheriff Shinn read his list of los
names made up equally from the va,
rious wards and townships of the
county and then they we're prepared
In separate ballots and placed In the
box, and given a thorough shaking up
The drawing then began, and con-
cluded with the drawing of ffty-four
names.
These men will appear in Court
Tuesday the seventh day Of May, and
listen to the various cases which will
be presented for trial. The criminal
business promises to be considerable,
and among the cases are s veral Inn
portant ones.
The excellent panel selected by the
Sheriff Is as follows:
BRIDGEToN-Bepj. Barracliff, Harry
Birch, VIM. Stiles, James McOaughey,
George Blew, Samuel H. Tulley,
Chris. F. Krauter, Frank Alexander.
J. Danforth Fithiap, James B. Ware,
John Adams, Winfield Betchner,
Aaron Smith, Jacob Wright.
Millville-Nelson Howell, Samuel
Sheldon, VIM. Brown, Alonzo Oossa.
boon, Rudolph Lore, VIM. Harvey,
Lott Stevens, VIM. F. Andreas, James
Keen, Theodore F. Birch.
Vineland-Wm. Wilson, Anthony
Lawrence, Jr., Hugh Lyon, Edward
Spencer, Mortimer Fox, Frank G
Bray.
Deerfield-G. Wilbert Woodruff,
Benz. Stetser, Harry woodruff, VIM.
Bivens, Jr.
Landis-Joseph Pierson, David
Evans.
mmercial-Lemuel Robbins, Dan
lei Robbins, Frank Robbins.
Maurice River-Edwin Elliott, Chas'
Sharp.
Stew Oreek-Edward Tonkins, Isaac
Bonham, Lorenzo Homer.
Fairfield-John a. Thompson, Bel.
ford Pierce.
Downe-B. Pagan, Jacob D. Camp
bell, Lewis r. Lore, George Chance.
Hopewell-JohnB B. Bonham, Belferd
Ogden.
E Greenwich-Wm. Parson, Ephraim
Moore.
The contested right Of dover, In the
case of the executors of the estate of
Zachariah Terrell, was taken up, and
heard by the Court.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-04-11
PAINTER KINNARD
ON THE RACK.

ON THE RACK.
The Board of ArbitratiOn---HOw
it Made the State Pay $780,
600 for Settling Two or Three
Strikes. Tons of Useless
Printed Matter Stored Away
in the Capitol Cellars.
TRENTON, April 5.-The Senate In.
vestigating Committee spent six honrs
to day over the State House painting
job. the extravagances of the old State
Board of Arbitration, and extrava.
gance In State printing. Hugh Kin
nard. the contractor for the painting,
was closely questioned concerning
checks for various amounts drawn to
bis order which did not appear In his
books. He professed ignorance of
them but admitted that Ford might
have got commissions from some one.
Kinnard did not think it wrong to pay
commissions.
The largest bill Kinnard rendered
to the State was for 81, 262. Al for paint
and labor in 1898. But there were no
en tries In his books of the work while
1t was In progress. He denied giving
any donation to Superintendent Ford
except for cancelling against him two
amounts less than $50, which was for
shades and work done at st. Mary's
Academy on Ford's order. He did
this because Ford had favored him In
State purchases.
HIS PARTNER, MARTIN.
It was possible for his par tncr, Mar
tin, who Is missing, to have paid a
commission to Ford, and 1t was prob
able that Martin himself got a big
proportion of all the bills to the State,
which had been raised an even 25 per
cent.
Mr.. Skirm, of the committee, after
Kinnard had denied any connection
with Ford, said: "Kinnard, you know
that you and Martin bargained with
Ford 70 pay him for the work you did,
and you have been days wasting the
time OF this committee concealing these
| facts.n
After a long series of questiors the
witne ss said 1t looked as though his
missing pai aitner had undoubtedly paid
commissions to Ford.
J. F. Mcdonnell, chairman of the
old Board of Arbitration, admitted
that he travelled on a Railroad pass
and yet charged the State ten cents
per mile mileage. No report had ever
been made to the State of the boards
doings, but one is now in the hands ol
the printer. It will make about two
hundred pages and the three members
of the board and the secretary spent
ninety-eight days preparing it at a
cost to the State of $3.50, McDon.
nell could remember of but two OF
three strikes the board had settled
though it had cost the State about
$4,000.
TONS OF PRINTED MATTER.
Counsellor Oorbin took up the print.
ing question just before adjournment
and showed that there are over one
hundred and eight tons of useless
reports printed In English, German
i and Italian lying scattered about the
Capitol cellars, and of some lots not q
single copy had been sent out. The
school report for 1892 had been printed
In German and is just being delivered.
For one thousand copies the State
pays $4,000 for a book nearly three
years old.
Mr.. Oorbin said that since 1888 much
Of the printing had been done without
authority of law. The States print.
ing and advertising bill amounts to
100000 a year, and $4,000 of this
might be saved without injury to any
interests.
The committee will meet again next
Friday.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-04-11

Hoods Sarsaparilla gives great bod
ily. nerve, mental and digestive
strength, simply because 1t purifies,
vitalizes and enriches the blood. 1913
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-04-11

Piles permanently cured; no pair
DR.. Reed 1s9 8. 18th Street, Philade
phia. Send TOR circular. S51y
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-04-11

Sewing Machine Supplies.
Sewing Machine supplies, such as
needles, shuttles, bobbins, belts, oil,
&C., for all sewing machines.
A. SCULL & Co.
Music Dealers.
4 II 2m W II 8. Laurel ut.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-04-11
Important statement.

To the Ladies'
1t will pay you to keep an eye on
our Cloak Depai tment, on our Dress
Goods Department and on our Silk
Department. We will please you In
styles, In fabrics, In weaves and In
prices. Very Respectfully,
8. E. M'GEAR & BRO.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-04-11
CAMDEN rs REPUBLICAN.


Republicans Win in Camden and
Make Gains All Over the
State in Yesterdays Election.
The election in the city of Camden
YET terday. for Mayor, Recorder, Re-
ceiver of Taxes, City Treasurer, City
Council and the Board of Chosen Free
holders, was one of the most exciting
ever held In that city, the contest be.
ing heightened owing to the reform
movement inaugurated by the CON-
mittee of One Hundred and endorsed
by the Democratic Convention; the
Republicans, however, elected their
entire city ticket.
Strong fights were made In every
ward of the city, the Committee of
One Hundred nominating candidates
In every ward for Council and Free
holder.
The contest, of course, centered on
the city ticket, the main fight between
Hatch, the reform candidate for
Mayor, and J. l.. Westcott, the regu.
lsr Republican nominee.
The Republicans elected Councilmen
In the First, Third, Fifth, Sixth, and
Seventh Wards, and Freehoiders In
the Second, Third, Fifth, Sixth,
Seventh, and Eighth Wards.
The Committee of One Hundred
elected Councilmen in the Second,
Fourth, Eighth, and Ninth Wards.
and Freeholdels In the FIJI st, Fourth
and Ninth Wards. Westco't, for Mayor
received about 800 me jority, while the
other candidates on the ticket ran
ahead of Westcott by probably 300
Elections we're also held In the lead
ing cities and in many small towns
and boroughs throughout the Sts te.
The result shows Republican success.
es in general. The Republicans
swept Jersey City and Trentoa and
made gains in large number of the
smaller towns.
JERSEY CITY RETURNS.
JERSEY CITY, N. j., April 9.-The
indications at midnight are that the
Republican have made a complete
sweep of the city, electing an alder.
man-at-large, who. by virtue of his
Office Is member of the Board oi
Finance five members of the street
and Water Board, the full member.
ship of the board, and three out of siz
aldermen, which gives them a safe
majority in the board.
Fifty-seven out of eighty precincts
gives Hoos, Democrat, for alderman
ship-at-large, 1869, and Simpson, Re
publican, TITS. The vote was unusual
light.
NEwARK's REPUBLICAN MAJORITY
| NEWARK, N. j.. April The cleo
ticn In Newark resulted In another
big victory for the Republicans, In
spite of the fact that only a light vote
was brought out. The total Republi
can majority for the head of the ticket
was at least 5000 In addition to vot
ing for members of the Common
Council and Board of Education, there
was ballottng for the five members o1
the Street and Water Board, who, un.
til this year, have been appointed by
the Mayor. This was where the big
fight came In, as there is a salary oi
5000 attached to the Office. "Bill'
Stainsby, the veteran Republican
fighter, was elected for the three-yearl
term. The policemen and firemer
were voted 25 cents day more, max
ing their pay s.
REPUBLICANS VICTORIOUS Al
| TRENTON.
TRENTON, April 9.-The Republican,
L. Al IL
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-04-11
REPUBLICANS VICTORIOUS

TRENTON.
TRENTON, April 9.-The Republicans
gained notable Victory here to-day,
electing almost everybody on their
ticket. John Briest, the Democratic
candidate for Mayor, was showed
under by majority that will reach
5000. The successful candidate of the
Republicans wes Emory N. Yard.
The Republicans elected a sufficient
number of Chosen Freeholders and
Aldermen to retain control of those
bodies for two years.
REPUBLICAN VICTORY IN HIaHTs-
TOWN.
HIGHTsTowN, April 9.-One of the
most exciting contests In the history
of Hightstown resulted to day In the
election of the entire Republican
ticket. The main issue was the con-
struction.of the water works, to which
the Republican iticket was pledged
and which the Democratic ticket op.
posed. Mayor w. 1. Norton was re-
elected by majority. of 4S. The new
Council will be composed of William
F. Lott, Symmes H. Dey, Samuel
Fryer, D. A. VanDoren, j. D. Cham.
berlin and Geo. Bennett.
REPUBLICANS CARRY NEW BRUINS.
WICK,
NEW BRUNSWICK. April 9.--The
Republicans carry this city, electing
Nicholas Williamson Mayor by 5C(
me jority. Three Republicans are
elected to the Board of Aldermen,
making that body tie. The County
Board of Freeholeers Is Republican by
two me- sjority.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03
4
NA;Z ezSLzazi)br sa7zA1HDN<7 3

lars. Some OF the French coats turn back
all the way down the front with an IN
serted vest between. Ono of those IN
the illustration has plcatng around te
edge of the broad collar that extends
down tho front. Gimp loops attached 10
fancy buttons fasten the coat In front.
Another stylish coat IS double-breast-
Cd fastening with large buttons. Above
the broad collar OF the material Is one OF
astra<han, which also forms the cap.
II is very simple matter TO make
child's coat. and much money can be
saved thereby. a very handsome piece
OF bouce can be purchased for $2.O
yard. and one yard and half is sufil-
cient for n coat for a three-ycar-old girl.
With "a yard OF J'hibot at two dollars
yard. to trim the edge OF the collar, such
n coat can be made very handsome for
less than six dollars. II is not absolutely
necessary 10 line them, az they are heavy
enough without The addition OF a silk
lining Of course increases the expense.
but even MEN the small girls coat need
not cost ten dollars. ALICE AMORY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03
Two Young Crus0es

Ieduy Brinser aad Nick Talbo. con-
sleered themselves two deeply injured
iads. Through the long vacation days
they worked IN the field, and when even
iDs came they met behind Mr.. Brlnssr 8
barn or down in Mr.. Talbots orchard,
ana exchanged grievances and sympa-
my. cne-half holiday n week was all
thelr fathers allowed them for fishing
and baseball. They missed the circus
ttat CAME that way In July. md all be.
cause The hay had to bstmade anu taken
IL while the weather was fair. Tn Fir
request 10 go camping with some other
boys In the middle OF harvest time was
sternly denied. But tho climax of this
reign OF tyranny and oppression was
reached one morning wnen Mr.. Briaser
found both lads hidden in shady fence
corner reading tattered copy OF Rob-
inson Crlsoe." The angry farmer ap-
propriated the book, drove MIX back 10
his own side OF the fence, ana cuffed
Teddy severely as he marcled hin off
to resume his distasteful task Of hoeing
corn.
That evening the boys held an indig-
nation meeting and decided TO 'un away.
I'VE were not born to be slaves" said
Teddy. and / won't stand IL any longer.
Let's live on an island In kiesttr's swamp.
like Robinson. Crusoe and his man Fri
day did. We can shoot bris and rab-
bits and catch plenty Of aSh; and no one
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03

Her Ideal
1.-THE man marry" she declared.
When she was sweet sixteen.
Must be young. handsome tall ana dark,
A king-and / his Qucen!
'"rhe man / marry" added she.
When two years more had passed.
Must be one whose devotion fond
AS long as life shall last"
"rhe man I marry" 10 her friends
She said at twenty-one.
"Must have a father vastly r1ch
And be an only SON."
'sT'he man marry" 10 herself
She said at Twenty-Five.
"Must care for me and me alone,
And give his love for mine
The man / marry" whispered she
At forty, raising toward
High heaven her hands, must be-must
be-
well-any one. good LordY'
-Somerville Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03
FOR OUR
SMALL PEOPLE.
Nnncy's Nightmare.

I am the doll that Miss Nancy brokel
Hadn't been hers 4 week,
One little squeeze. and l sweetly spoke;
Rosy and fair was my cheek,
Now my head lies In corner far,
My body lies hero I'm the other:
And II this IS what human children are
1 never will live with anotherl
I am the book that Nancy read
For fifteen minutes together.
Now | am rtanding here on my head,
While she's gone TO look at the wealth sr.
My leaves are crushed In the cruelest
way
There's lam on my opening page;
And | would not live with Miss Nancy
Gay
Though shouldn't be read for an age!
I am the frock that Nancy were
Last night at her birthday feast.
I am the frock that Nancy tore
In seventeen places at least,
Ny buttons are scattering FAR ana near,
Ny trimming Is torn 10 rags,
And II | were Miss Nancy,s mother dear,
I'd dress her In calico bags!
We are the words that Nancy said
When these things were brought TO her
view,
All OF us ought TO be painted red.
And some OF us are not true.
We splitter and mutter and snarl and
snap,
We shoulder and smoke ard blaze;
And II she'd not meet with some sad mis-
hap,
Miss Nancy must mend her ways.
st. Nicholas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03

To learn 10 say his alphabet;
But. bless his heart though he was smaii.
lie knew his ietters--neariy all.
SO mother pointed. and her son
Hogan TO name them. one ny orc
This oney' IT'S B" "anI this2 ITS
c."
"And this," "Its L; know 1t we'll
Nay: try again.
1T must lie y.
And this oneT'-pointing 70 an
That's YOtJr' was Tommy's quick reply.
Mamma the error TO undo
Now pointed 10 the letter L
Small Tommy pondsred: then quoth ne
st. Nicholas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03

The correct answers to these puzzles
will be published on the ilrst Suniey IN
December. together Win tne nd' ',s a n, ' ~
them and of the pi.ze winners: or Course
no answers can be received after the cor
rect ones are published. As the reason 'or
this does not seem clear 70 oil OF our
child readers. we shall be glad 10 nave
nothers or fathers explain II for us.
You may send your answers 10 the en.
i,or ~ The department each week. or at
the end of the month, just as you please,
hmt we would suggest that you take as
,,nch time az nossible. for the puzzles are
au.te difficult, and the prizes wen worth
winning
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03
Bi. CHARADE.

cl.- 1nAiNROIA
Little Dolly Toddlekins
Runs about the door,
When she laughs my heart she Wis,
When she weeps It's sore.
Little Dolly has = ONE,
Rightly called a WHOLE;
And she loves with II 10 run,
on tho grass 10 roll
What would little Dolly do,
In her gleesome hours,
If she happened 10 have TWO,
Playing mia the flowers?
Though she is a merry emit.
Oft she comes at eve,
Whites upon my knee 10 sit,
And my tales believe.
Precious little Toddlekins,
May we ever keep
Her from any faint OF sins.
Darling Is asleep, AlDfL.
4S2.-TWINS.
1. Double q rcsinous substance, and &c
q vixen.
2 Double ever. and get an animal Of
Madagascar.
3. Double a part Of an animal, and get
a tree OF tropical America.
4. Double TO be able. and get French
dance.
5. Double an interjection. and get a
sunk fence
6. Double the soft hair OF an animal,
and get dandruf.
7. Double a musical note. and get an
extinct bird. HARRY.
4S3.-ENIGMA.
When our old Cockney friend proclaimed
That we must silence keep
And listen, 49,! -. ne SAID and
named
monster OF the deep. r.. X. 3.
48i.-STAR.
/. A letter 2. Look. 3. A faint light
T. A pancake made with eggs, etc. o. \
locality. 6. To protect z. one of tie
arpellations OF God. s. Each. (Abbr) ..
A letter. MRS. W. W. WARREN.
4s5.-ANAGKAM.
Said the bakers boy
CONE DREAM have; one face see
Before me everywhere,
A lady's finger beckons me,
Than Angels food more fair
All i'm a tumble seems my soul.
But when l hear her tread
My spirit takes warm, new roll,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03

MISS Alice Ruth Moore OF New Orleans
has been reading her fellow-citizens
lecture on their extravaganza and failure
to take proper advantage Of their bust
ness opportunities Here is sample OF
the way she talks: Think of the hun
dreds among us, here at our very thrcs-
holdl TO whom has never come the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03

4o5.-scheduled. secluded, deduces, &C.
duce. suede. used. sue.
45l.-l2,2i9 feet
4S.-Appreciatively.
459.-Sloes, lcess. soles.
4f9-
All through the broad expansive realm in
which roam,
ma ,-a no spot on earth so bright as home.
fl