davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
THE GOVERNOR'S STAFF At THE RANGES.

ITS MEMBERS TO TRY THEIR SKILL AT THE
CREEDMOoR TARGETS.
The members of Governor Morton's stan VIII Try
their skill as sharpshooters at the Creedhoor
targets to-day. 1t is expected that every member
of the staff will be present and that some soou
records will be made The members OF General
Louis Fizgerald's staff have not shot over inc
ranges this year. and arrangements have peeh haie
by which they will keep the Governors military
family company today.
The members of Governor Mortons stan VINO are
expected 10 be present are Major-GeneraI T. a.
McAlpin. acknowledgements Marshall u lerry'
Edmund Hayes, Frederick c. NJ Lewis, benjamin
NJ Whtlock James VI Narnum BelJamin, ira. fias-
Ter, William c. Wallace Howard Carroll, Mi i.1n
s c. Wiley and Henry T. Moves, ana Co Ioa Z;
Archibald Rogers Herbert L. satierlee charles sSar
James John Jacob Aston, George H. Aghe"'
George w. Turner and Selden r. Mavin, jr
The officers the staff Of General rtZgeT farl
G. L. Perkins Robert v McKim Pau adnrv D& ANA
Duzer Avery D. Andrews and Francis X, APP -
ton. and Captains Emen Roosevelt ana oH'er
IIor Imam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
ATTACKED A MARSHAL WITH A BALL BAT.

City Marshal Max Gross. Of No. 80 Attorney-st.
went to the house of John Prenderville. at NO. %
C,arkson-st, at I o'clock yesterday morning, to
execute a civil warrant against him that was issued
in the Fourth Dstric: Civil Court yesterday. He
found the man at home, and when he explained the
nature Of his business Prenderville said that ne
was willing to go with him without trouble II the
marshal would allow him to drink his coffee and
eat his breakfast.
Gross consented to this and accompanied the man
into the house. When they reached the dining
ROOM Prendervle younger brother. Martin. seven
tean wears old seized a baseball bat that IN
tn. hall and threatened 10 brain the marshal II he
attempted TO execute the warrant The ,wo broth
ers histled Gross out OF the house. Gross sum
moned Policeman Murphy. OF the Charles-st police
station 10 his assistance and they then returned TO
the house only TO find that the older brother for
whom the arrest had been Issued, had made his
escape They thereupon arrested Martin on the
charge Of interfering with officer and he
taken TO the Jefferson Market Court Magistrate
wentworth held the prisoner IN $500 for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
AMERICAN APPLES Nv ENGLAND

A GOOD DEMAND AND PROFITABLE PRICES AT
THE LAST LIVERPOOL AUCTION SALES.
American apes continue TO be in good demand
and to command profitable prices in England. not
withstanding the abundant crop there and In other
transit lantic countries. At the last wholesale
auction sales in Liverpool the prices, reported by
cable TO Otto G. Mayer & CO.. as follows:
Raiwins. large. from g Sc 10 81 o. and small from
s. 6s Sc a barrel; greetings. s. to 50 0s: choice
Newiowa pippins. s 81 TO 81 81. and ordinary s.
TO 81 6J
The exports from the United States and Canada
TO Liverpool and Glasgow up to date this season.
including shipments by the American and White
Star steamships which sailed on Wednesday,
amount IN round numbers. 30 $4,000 barrels. This
quantity IL against $4,000 barrels exported during
the corresponding period OF year when the total
shipments for the whole We're iSs. l55 barrels.
The decrease OF @ 600 barrels thus fa- this season.
az compared with the exports up 20 the same date
last year is attributable 10 the present immense
transatlntic crops As the after. however, are
early apes which are ordinarily consumed before
the Christmas holidays, American shipments are
expected 10 increase largely by New Years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
FLORENCE r. DONOV4NS RELEASE
THE QUAsHING OF THE INDICTMENT AGAINST
HIM NOT GREAT SURPRISE

THE oUAsHING OF THE INDICTMENT AGAINST
HIM NOT GREAT SURPRISE
The dismissal OF the Indictment for manslaughter
under which Florence F. Donovan had peen helu
for trial since March 1898 not surprise 20 the
politicians of this city. 1t has been apparent LOT d
long time that the Dstrict-Attorney d.d NOT h'ehu
To move for the trial Of Donovan on the Indictment
Donovan formerly member OF the o'a'e
Board of Arbitration. End he has the backing %
many influential Democratic politicians II ha'
been d matter Of much comment for year OF TWO
that the indictment of Donovan was pigeonhoieo
Maggie Manzoni. the pretty stepdaughter OF TOT
mer United States marshal. was found dying IN the
house of Mrs Sara b Chape. at No. 2ol vest lhl-
tv-n!nth-st in February 1893 and she died after
making a confession to a coroner. her dealn Mds
caused by malpractice and by her confession P 24
van was implicated. with Mrs. Chase ana FRED
ericka Diemer nurse. All of the persons imp-
Gated were arrested. indicted and held TOT IIal
Mrs Chase was tried. convicted and sent TO PRISON
for nine years and eight months. She is now III the
Auburn Prison ,. r,~,,o,
was asked for a year ago, but Judge Cowlng re-
fused TO crart il. Judge Allison dismissed the n
djctment on Wednesday on motion OF b d. ana
gan Of Albany. Assistant D.strict-Attorney vernon
NJ Davis Joining in the request. the Indictment
against the Demer woman was dismissed at the
same time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
GOT MONEY on 4 PROMISE or MARRIAGE
WHEN SHE FOUND HE WAS DEcEiVER SHE
HAD HIM ARRESTED FOR LARCENY.

WHEN SHE FOUND HE WAS DEcElVEh SHE
HAD HIM ARRESTED FOR LARCENY.
George b. A. Bushe. forty-three years ou' OF NO
80 East Forty hird-st arraigned IN Jefferson
Market Court yesterday a charge OF grahu lar
corv nreferred by Mrs. Minnie ID. Lyman. thirty
one wears old OF No. $40 West One-hundrei-anu-
ffteentb-st The amount involved in the Complaint
is $500.
In her complaint Mrs Lyman swears that sne was
introduced to Bushe in September. 1891 he told her
that he was a sing.e man. and was wel-to-do ne
said that he was employed as financial editor on
newspaper at "A salary OF 800 month. that ne
owned property at ocean Grove Heights, y, o.,
worth 500 900 that he had judgments against peopss
I'm Boston and ether cities. ana was also h''ieSeeu
In several other profitable enterprises -
She further asserts that he soon proloseu mar :
rage TO her nd that she accepted him. lie shorty
afterward told her that he was going 10 resign Tol
the newspaper, it kept him away from her 700
much. -. To- r
All this tina while processing TO be anxious LOT an
carly marriage he secured from her various sums 81
money. on the plea that he needed II 10 conuiete
his OF study In medcai couege' lhess
sums she alleges obtained from ner on
tWentV-six different dates. extending from octoncr
% 1891 to April r. 1895 He secured from - 70 80
at a time and the aggregate amount IL S1of'; one
also alleges that February g. lso ne secured loh
her a gold watch valued at $oo. , ,
She declared that on June y she made the dscov-
cry that,Rushe was married and lived with his wife
and four children at No l50 East Forty-eighth.st.
All his other represen atons she learned were ase
Magistrate Wentworth held Bushe In Sl9D l0r eN-
amina ton on Wednesday afternoon at COCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25

feature Of the meeting will be that eacn candlda'e
on the Republican State ticket will be present ana
will make an address The other speakers Will be
Governor Daniel II. Hastings Of Pennsylvania,
ex-State Senator j. Sloat Fassett, Of Elmira ex-
Senator Frank Hiscock, of Syracuse, and Nathan
lei W. Norton of Buffalo. Such a strong list or
speakers and the added attraction OF seeing
grouped on one platform the entire Republican
State ticket will draw a tremendous crowd 1t Is
significant that this is the first time that all the
members Of the State ticket have been brought
together at single meeting.
All the candidates have arrived in the city. so
there will be no disappointment at the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
4 MEETING PLACE FOR SHOPPERS.
OPENING OF THE HOME OF THE TOWN AND
COUNTRY CLUB.

The home Of the new Town and Country Club At
No u East Twenty second-st.. was thrown open 10
the members OF the club AMI their friends for the
first time yesterday. The object OF the club Is TO
furnish a homelike place OF rest for women whose
homes are not near the shopping centre All possible
provision is made for the comfort OF the members.
The rooms, which include large parlor, Luncheon
room and several bedrooms. which may be engaged
by subscribers for limited periods are handsomely
furnished Messenger service has been established.
facilities for letter-writing provided and UNI
breas will be loaned
Mrs. Florence c. Ives, the manager OF the club.
says that the organization is not social in its aims,
but the attractive apartments Will doubtless be-
come the meeting place Of many women who VIII
assemble there for friendly chats between tneir
trDs The stores
All day yesterday interested visitors inspected the
rooms of the club but the largest crowd was pres
ent between and O'Clock, when tea was served by
y IS Susan Woo.worth Miss Elizabeth y. Howe and
Mss Eleanor Weir Miss l.. Z. Young assisted
Mrs Ives in receiving the guests Among the nrst
members enrolled from New-York were Mrs. Emer-
son Opdycke Mrs Henry Willard. Mrs. 1gnatus r.
Grossman. Mrs. Charles F. MacLean, Mrs Fred
eric Rhineander Jones. Mrs. j. .. Rhines. Mrs. a.
J. Johnson, Mrs +. L. Montague. Mrs benjamin.
Ietcher. Mrs. John p. Jackson and Mrs l.. b.
Monroe. Other members are Mrs. Dean Sage Mrs.
r. c. Leonard. OF Albany; Mrs F. p: Bellamy and
Mrs St Clair McKeway. OF BROOKLYN. and Mrs.
W ". Johnson and Mrs. william F. Nisbet OF
YOnkArs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25

ing denomination, but for the glory OF the oiu
ticket he will run again. His health mas oeeh
poor but he said yesterday That he lelt DetIe.
than ne had for some time 1--WE have started,
he said, IAN aggressive campaign up IN my as
trict At first ! believe there was some tax OF d
campaign Of silence, but see that speecnes are
now in order | think that is best. The Repub-
lican party is never afraid to debate the issues;
In my section OF the state We have the local
speakers out every night. and we are preparing
for one or two mass-meetngs in Buffalo.
Il do not anticipate the sweeping majority OF
last year We then had a Governor to elect, ano
that always pulls out big vote In BuHai0 'h.
registration in certain part or the clty Tell OH
about one-third OF that loss two-thirds were III
the Democratic column, and one-third IT the re
publican. l think that car be taken as idir
idaa ~ how things are going | think that the
state ticket will have majority or about 4VoVo'
I think that is n conservative estimate
State Treasurer Addison b. Cc.vin makes MS
Headquarters at the Grand Hotel during MS stay
in the city. He will be heard at the meeting.
MI Colvin is former ne Xspaper man. and mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
SIZING For ALLEGED SANDER.
IIPMAN FRANK SAYS HE WAS DETAINED IN A
LETTER-HE WANTS $4,000 DAMAGES.

rrpMAv FRANK SAYS HE WAS DETAINED IN A
LETTER-HE WANTS $4,000 DAMAGES
Iinran Frank a meat dealer, at Forty-fourth-st
and First-ave and president OF the New-York Small
Stock Company has brought action in the Supreme
Court of Brooklyn to recover $4,000 damages from
Charles Trautmann, a prominent wholesale meat
dealer. Of that city. through his attorney. Samuel
7 Frank Of No IL Broadway. for attempting to
injure his reputation.
The plaintiff alleges that Trautmann wrote 20
Charles Weber OF Chicago whom Frank repre-
sents In this city to the effect that Frank was un-
worthy OF confidence. Weber sent the letter 10
Frank and upon receipt of ii the latter Immediately
BEGAN suit against his accuser.
Samuel j. Frank. who was seen at his Broadway
office by a Tribune reporter yesterday, said that
his client handled large sums Of money for Web
Der. and that through him Weber had invested IN
real estate in this city TO the amount OF about
10000 He declared that Trautmann. relying upon
his acquaintance with Weber had written 70 him
accusing Llpman Frank OF dishonesty in the hope
OF influencing Webber To give the management OF
his affairs into the hands OF Trautmanns brother,
who Is 4 brooklyn real estate dealer.
The papers were served upon kaufman last
week and soon after ne tried TO have the suit dis
continued by Offering 20 settle the calm for a
nominal sum. This offer Mr.. Frank counsel re-
fused consider. The case Will come up TOT a
hearing In January.
Trautmann has retained counsel. and denies the
COMPLAINT In full. Lipman Frank Is well-known
turfman He Is no relative OF his counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
dictions without, The concurrence of the House OF

dictions without the concurrence Of the House OF
create foreign missionary Jurisdictions. The crea-
ton OF the jurisdiction of Kioto. Japan was not
concurred In by the lower house so tnat the eee''o
OF Mr.. Francis could not be confirmed
The Rev. Mr. Rowe. bishopelect OF haska' ma
spent all his ministerial life In the missionary heS,
important work to which the Church has called MN
The date OF his conservation has not yet eeen Ixea,
The House Of Bishops ard the House or lleputles
now stand on an equal legislative footing: Hereto
fore legislation originating In the House or Depute
had TO be acted upon by the House OF bishops Win
in three days otherwise 1t became law NI no.,
has been removed. The bishops had the proposed
canon on marriage and divorce under discussion nor
several DAYS but IL not acted upon, ana Ike
almost everything else goes over to the next con-
vention. .-,.,
The convention met In joint session at O'Clock
on Tuesday 10 hear the pastoral letter rom ne
House OF Bishops. and after short devotional SCI
vice adjourned TO meet in Washington. D. 60 on '''e
third day OF october. 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25

made an admirable State Treasurer. He SAID IN
speaking of things in the state:
'YOu can not expect to reVolutlonlZe matters
every wear Last year was an epoch In the po-
litcal history Of the State. That cannot be done
every wear. and we do not look for 1t. But one
thin. is sllre-the State will go Republican by a
handsome majority. | do rOt pretend to tax
aLout CITY affairs as | live Up the State and
dor't dabbIe in city questions. As for the state.
| think that a majority Of 10000. which has been
quoted IS 4 conservative estimate | am glad to
see the campaign oCer up as a speakers canvass
The Republican party always fares better when
IFS issues are debated"
,ttornev-General Theodore f. Hancock and
ctate Engineer Campbell ". Adams are also
here. and they agree practically with other MEM
hers Of the State ticket as 10 the method OF con-
Quoting the campaign and the probable majority.
THE other speakers are also on hand. and nothing
will happen to mar the success of the meeting
Lieutenant Governor Saxton is also mere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
SPIES TESTIMONY NOT ENOUGH.
JUSTICE JACOB SAYS HE WILL NOT ENTERTAIN
IT UNCORROBORATED.

JUSTICE JACOB SAYS HE WILL NOT ENTERTAIN
IT UNcoRRoBoRATED
Justice Jacob. presiding In the Court OF special
Sessions announced yesterday afternoon that he
would refuse to entertain the uncorroborateo 'esu-
nonv OF police or any other kind Of spies ana cis-
charged from custody Thomas Kirkland. proprietor
of the Jerome Avenue Hotel, at One-hundred-ahd-
Sxty-ninth-st and Jerome-ave., accused OF Vio'a'-
ing the excise law. Kirkland was arrested on oui-
day, September s. upon the evidence OF t"o s'oo'
nireons George Hoefer and Victor paub' VINO III
The Harlem Police Court testified that they had pur-
chased beer and whiskey in Kirkiands oarroon'
When the case was called for trial in Speciai 'es-
sions Yesterday it learned that Daub is IN Dea-
ware and the only witness for the prosecution was
Uoefer who lives at No. % Stanton-st lie testihed
,bo, he was empIoved by Chief Conlin and was TO
receive g. a day ana that he had been an agent lor
EvIudge Pittman was about to call his first W.T.
ness for the defence when Justice jacob mace tns
announcement concerning spies anu uiS''"' e'N
frk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
COPIES OF THE CITY DIRECTORY WANTED.

The Charity Organization Society is in heed Of
out-of-date copies OF the New-York City Directory
and OF any OF the other directories OF this city for
1894 for the OF It's several district offices. and 1t
ventures to appeal to the readers OF The Trib-
une Tor copies OF the same from persons who have
supplied themselves with the later editions or these
directories and 10 whom the issues for 1884 are OF
no special use The society Will be glad 10 send
FOR such books upon being Informed by postal
cird or otherwise. at It's central ofice. United
cha rifiAs Rniding Ma 1M East Twanty -ssnnndat-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
INVOLUNTARY DEATH OF HOHSE.
He RAN INTO A FERRY SLIP. TAKING MILK
CART WITH HIM.


CART WITH HIM
Beneath the muddy water Of the Chambers 50
ferry slip there lay yesterday morning the body Oh
William McDonald's neT horse Tom. and with II
were McDonald's new cart and 'arge collection
of nl,lkcans At l:fj a. m. yesterday Mcdonald, who
is a mikman. OF No. 23 West Sixteenth-st' "h.ie
on his way to Je' sey City for his daily supply OF
milk went into A restaurant at NO ~ Ncst-s'
for a cup OF coffee Tom, with the new cart con
tanning a score Of empty milkcans. was LETT OUTSIDE
The horse became frightened. IL l. sad. AT me
white uniform OF a passing strect-s"eeper, ana
ia she'd across the street through the open gate OF
the ferry 20 the end OF the slip ard then into the
water There was a Big splash. and Tom. cart ana
milkcans were lost 20 view The horse H. not sIs-
pected Of suicide. but 1t as supposed was unable 10
check his impetus when he reached me river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25

Manchester spinners bought 10000 bales in Liver
pool l-32d. decline go. -
The situation in cotton appears 10 be st.h Tug Tug
of-war be ween the American holder OF the product
ard the European consumer. Southern spot mar
kets show sign OF yielding materially New
Orleans continues a basis % points or more
above a parity with Liverpool, and the European as
Vet shows inclination TO increase ms lnpOrta-
lions OF American cotton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
BERNARDO FOGLrO SENTENCED.

Bernardo Foglo. who october Is
victei OF manslaughter in the Court OF oyer and
Termner was before Judge lngraham for sentence
Yesterday. Fogllo tried for the killing OF his
wife on November q. 1894. at their home, No. 593
Co.uInbus-ase. The sentence was fifteen years and
three months In State prsan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
TO-NIGHTS BIG MEETING.
All. THE REPUBLICAN STATE CANDI-
DATES TO BE AT COOPER UNION

EACH OF THEM TO MAKE AN ADpREss-doVEH-
NOR HASTINGS OF PENNSYLVANIA. Ex-
SENATOR FAssETT. EX-SENATOR HIS
COCK AND NATHANIEL W. NoR-
TON ALSO TO SPEAK.
The indications that the Republican mass
meeting which is TO he neld at Cooper Union TO-
night under the auspices Of the Republican state
Club. whose house is in East Twenty-second-st.'
will be a great demonstration, and one OF the
most successful meetings CT the campaign. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25

OF marsaughter in the first degree last weex v 10.
the Killing Of Michael Pascento. at NO. "f' "ee'
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
2ppsrrD FOR STEALING CHAINS

James T. Rusher thrty-four years old ar
raigned in Jefferson Market Court yesterday the
COMPLAINT OF Frank II. Marks OF No 35i Yves,
Twenty-second-st. who charged him with grand
larceny. Marks was formerly presidea: Of the
Marks Adjustable Chair Company a; No. $50 Broad
way. and for fourteen years fusner was shipping
John d. Beals. counsel for the defence. grows our
OF the business troubles that nave oVertakcn th,
firm. - No., 49,.
In his complaint Marks charges Rusner with the
larceny Of invalid chair yaIusd al -, ana pinih
his client has been arrested through spite.
Magistrate Wentworth hello husher III ~" Tor eN-
animation next Tuesday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25

that everything seemed to be working for the
good of the Republican party. While he did not
look for as big a majority for the party this
year as last owing to the fact that an election for
Governor always draws out stronger vote, yet he
felt sure that large majority would be poed.
state Controller James A. Roberts busy
preparing his speech when seen yesterday. For
some time Mr. Roberts wavered about accept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25
AN ITALIAN SENTENCED FOR MASsLAUGHrER

Judge Fitzgerald. In General sessiohS' yesterday
sentenced Antonio Ca.daro 10 e.eVeh years ana le.
months in tho state Prison. cadaro was nnn vinf-h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25

his comrades have given him host OF loyal and
admiring friends. and his popularity was clearly
demonstrated In 1893 when he led the State ticket
and was elected by majority Of $4,000.
He said, in speaking OF conditions up the state,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-25

The ablest argument against pr Hununstons
resolution was made by the venerable DR. Jewell
OF Milwaukee but the most effective cri'iclsh was
contained In the address OF Mr. Biide' OF PhNa-
delpha, which was as clever piece OF ridicu.e as
the General Convention has Listened to In many
day. Mr. Bidd.e vas irresistible. Doth IN nus play
fui manner and his droll wit. and Dr. Huntington
Joined heartily In the general laughter ne created
But DR. Huntington had the closing speech when
by all odds the speech Of the convention, anu
this IL doubtless the unanimous verdct OF ne Iouse
OF Deputies Nothing was lacking, not even sent,
ment, quality which one does not ai"ays nhS 10
in fun measure In the utterances OF the rector OF
Grace Church But sentiment there was, anu II We
pure and lofty example Of genuine Chrlsuan emu
ton.
The House OF Bishops has granted oWsl9h o.
the diocese Of Kentucky and California ana IN.
separation Of missionary districts rom the pr
doceses OF Minnesota and North Cdrohia, 10. ~.
Michigan has been admitted as diocese mo
union with the convention. and the missondis Joa 20
diction u Alaska has been created Two nlssviaI
bishops have been elected but the e.ectoh 81 one
ony has been concurred in by the houae VI prPu -.
ties. The failure of the lower house 70 concur WIZ"
me upper house IN the election 81 the rs ~.
FRANCIS was not personal gFounus ~. t,,ras
OF Bishops can create domestic missionary JUNE
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-12-07

''yga>n vas rirl" grandma murmurs.
1--WE weren't 20 silly and Wild
~ these o. this fcntrntLou.
FOR when was only . child
Ihelpcd kex and knit and pare apples.
We uoyc all the wool that we wore.
But. dear me tho girls OF the present day
Amt notion Of doin cnofo
And grandpa looks over his glasses.
Saying: "Ycs. that's just about right,
And a. true OF the lads as tho lnsses'
For We bows worked powerful sight
We had TO sit proper and quiet
When older folks chnnccd 20 be ~.
And We never dreamed OF such diet
A. earamels, Ice cream and pie"
But the two siiver'd heads by the window.
Lean near and nearer the pane:
THAT Jcanie's the grit" whispers grandma.
'shc's 80 pretty and not bit vain'-
eyes. you're right" grandpa says With
Quater
And almost sob IN his voice
"For don't know whore there's her equal,
Ualcss II should be them there boys
Then grandma and grandpa nod wisely,
And smile till the tears dl,n their eyes,
Jeanie Charlie and Ned never fancy
That opinions so Nondrousiy wise
are nov uttered Ia slow solemn whispers,
As head 20 head closer - bent
"Boys know deal more than they did IN on
day"
'yos; mud girls are a deal more content"
Rams Horn.