davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-05

more important to make the purses IN
this city and at Albany large enough
20 repay trainers for bringing their pupils
to those meetings.
STAR PERFORMER.
Though II is some months before the
record breakers OF last year VIII De
striving for new honors, plans for he
next appearance OF these star perform
ers are even now In active progress
AK Is. OF course. to remain In charge
OF Monroe Salisbury, who had foresight
enough To purchase a half interest IN
the peerless mare before she had begun
to smash records. Directly. who ~ the
sole property OF the lucky Californian.
Genes back from the Sunny slope with
the prestige OF his wonderful career as
o 2-year-old. and Is, therefore. likely 10
b. as much OF an attraction as the
tTotting queen herself.
What other sensations Salisbury VIII
have this season is largely a matter OF
speculation. but II is safe TO predict that
the redoubtabie old man from Plea
sauton VIII bring some new material
across the mountains TO carry on
gCodly share OF the prize money In the
slow classes, and incidentally cnange
s. me Of the existing records. He has
already intmated that there IL n pSos-
pective "wOTld-beater' at his farm IN
the shape OF a colt by Direct. out II Il
mare by Inca. This youngster is a pure
gated trOtter. and. according to Sails
bury, was bred to be a stake-winner. He
tried to arrange matters 40 that the dam
would foal early in January. 1893. but
TO his Chagrin. gave birth to the colt
referred 10 late in December. 1892. Under
the rules Of the turt. age tx reckOned
from the lst Of January. 20 that this
early arrival was technically a year cid
within week after he had first seen
the light. For this reason Salisbury
named the colt Too Soon, and the age
handicap was so great that he was not
started last season. Now. though he
Is but little over years old. the
yorrgster Will have 10 meet trotters Of
years when he makes his debut on
eastern tracks.
As Geers has signed another contract
with the Hamlns. both Robert J. and
/ Fantasy will be handled by the clever
/ Ternesseean. who has ploted them
/ 10 former triumphs. John II. Gentry,
/ the champion among pacing stations.
/ Will b. driven by " Z. McHenry. who
! took him when he changed owners at
| Buffalo last August. While this Kan
sas-brcd flyer made last year COM
| paIatiyely short campaign. h. proved to
! be marvelOusly fast. and Mclienry, who,
| like Ill great rensmen. IL conservative
| in his opinions. is unusually sanguine
! about Gentry's prospects this year. Joe
| Patchen. another Kansas product, seems
10 have stood the strain Of a long. hard
/ season well, and Jack Curry. who was
! behind the black PAGER In most Of his
| races last season. will doubtless have
| charge Of him again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-05
TIDE wALKrR-GooLsBY TRIAL.
Probability OF "a Hung Jury or an
acaultfaI-Sad NiShnp.

STANTON. VA. February 4-tSpe-
ciaI)-The trial Of Jesse Walker, charged
with the murder OF Benjamin Goolsby,
Is stiu YEARLY progressing in the County
Court The prosecution is now getting IN
It's rebuttal evidence.
To-day number Of medical experts
were Oh the stand for the defence. and
valuable testimony Ia support OF the m
,arity plea waa secured II looks as u
there would be- q hung jury OF acqui'ial
on this the third trial
As he was leaving his residence TINS
,,t,,, co,n,nonweaith's Attorney
Meade r White. who is leading In the
persecution, fell senseless In his han.
The syncope lasted for some time ana
SIR Whites friends were greatly alarm
,i lie IL resting quietly tonight ~
tae moment Il was feared mat new
Jury would have TO be drawn by the
court and another trial be gone over.
However Mr. Il. s. Ker. the Colleague
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-05

brooklyn (N. y standard)

tBIOoht3u ~. > SiduNhtust
It was to be expected that southern
legislatures would begin 10 pass labor
laws. in spite OF the too profuse asser-
lions that capital would not be inter-
fered with by such legislation. At pres
ent the North Carolina Legislature has
before II a bill which limits the working
hours OF a week 70 fifty-four. forbids the
employment OF child labor. and limits the
hours and fixes conditions under which
women can be employed, fOrblds en-
ployers from exempting themselves from
liability for injury 90 their employees
and gives labor organizations a legal
standing II Is altogether uncertain II
the bill passes at this session. But the
interesting fact is that the agitation has
commenced IL has apparently COM
menced. too. In "A very radical way. ~
some Of these provisions are far enough
advanced for even the labor reformers
Of Massachusetts. Clearly enough. n re-
bun at this time will not be construed a.
a permanent defeat by those who are en-
cheering the labor legislation Of North
Carolina. II manufacturing Is introduced
to the extent that the North Caroliniaus
hope. labor legislation Will surely ac-
comrauV H..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-05
DOWNING At THE ACADEMY.
He Makes nm Jninferesting Por-
truynI of .sDnyid Gnrrick."


or all stories, that which strikes down
to the heart most surely Is the story
of renuncIation. or all figures. that which
boast most glamor is an actors. And In
David Garrick" these two elements OF
success are found. Little Davy," more
appropriately so-calied when Mr. Her
mann Neizln played, and played superbly.
another version Of the stoTy-has come TO
be associated with Mr.. Wyndham' as
rip Van Wrinkle is with Ar Jefferson,
and Matthias" with Mr.. Irving, and the
selection OF the play for Robert Down
ing's one performance in this city al
the Academy last night was not OF the
happiest With "Garrick," and "Garrlck
alone. the play stands or falls. IL he Is
unable TO dominate the scene, the most
resolute combination on the part of his
comrades will be OF little avail in pulling
il together lie holds the reins. and II
his grip Is feeble the play would come TO
grief despite the most loyal support In
the world.
Mr. Downing Is n painstaklng actor. and
much that he does Is Stamped with sim
certify. But his reading OF ''Garrick' re-
minded one irreslstlbly OF MoOre's verdict
on Washington Irving: Not strong as
"A lion, but delightful as a domestic ami
NAL"
The "Davy" Of the stage should be
heroic in the first act, grave and digni-
fled: rattle IN the second. with just 80
much mad humUr as may pass for
touch Of frenzy. and In the third. that
dearest Of all men. pet alike Of Lady
Teazles" and Sir Peters" a sententious
scntimentalist. Mr. Downing was none
of these. In his Performance there was
not even sufficient Of the romantic or
picturesque t. account for the infatuation
OF the alderman's daughter. His climaNes
are weak; the moment In which the
knowledge bursts upon him Of ada
IngOts" identity with the stranger, whose
face Is treasured I'm his mem0ry-the
hysterical close ~ the second act-the In
teryiew with Ada" in the third act-his
grasp IS utterly impOtent. These scenes
are set altogether too high for him. and
with the coming Of the great scene in the
second act nothing ayalls to gloss over his
obvious lack OF power 70 grip and carry
IL triumphantly through. David Gar
ric." "a exploited by Robert Downing. Is
a dismal failure.
Marie Wainwright will appear al the
Academy next Wednesday in the new
society drama. entitled Daughters or
Eve" II IS announced that Miss Vain
wright's support Is very strong. and the
play will be well mounted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-05
CRESCENT-CITY RACE-TRACk.
Fine Mcathcr-t.OOd Attendance
Only One FnNOrite Wins.

NEW ORLEANS. IA, February 4
Fine weather prevailed for the first day
Of the week. and. II the same continues
for tho next few days the track Will be
in fine condition. Attendance, 1900.
The bettcrs backed their favorites AMI
second-choices pretty freely, ana II was
the latter that saved them from an al
most compl,.'A Joss. as Anna McNairy, In
the last acc, was the only fayorite 10
win.
First race-six furlonss, selling-AIiss
Gallon Q07. j. Hill 10 u won, Gleesome
second. Merritt third. Time, Ia.
Second racc-three furlongs-Gus *.
O07. Thorpe. = to y won. Inspector Hunt
second. Arsenic third. Time, 80 IL.
Third race one nile, selling-Lester
d0 J. Hill. s 10 y won. Brakeman Sc
cond. Joe W0ol:atn third. Time l.F.
Fourth race-siX furlongs -TriXie CO.
Warren. 20 y won. old Dominion Sc
cond. Dr. Reed third. Time, ID
Fifth racc-six furlongs-Anna McNairy
CJ. 4. Clayton. 8 To - won, Fort Worth
second, jim +. third. Time, 10 IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-05
Colombian HebeIs Defeated

PANAMA. February 4.-The star and
Herald says. The rebels attacked the
government encampment at Papayo. and
after hard fighting were defeated and
dispersed leaving many OF their number
dead on the field General Reys. COM
maHuer OF the government FORCES, mas cap
tured Honda. In the State OF T0lima.
The rebel general, Aldana. and twenty OF
his soldiers were killed.
The French steamer Amerique. before
reported ashore off Cape Augusta, near
Sayanilla. is u total loss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-05
Tragedy At "a Negro Dance.

CILPEPER. VA. February A-(Spe-
ciall-A negro dance in part Of ~
town known as Sugar Bottom AS usual
broke up in 2 row. which resulted iu the
killing Of william Bundy. John Quaii's.
at whose house the dance was become
incensed al something Hunly ha1 said
10 his wife. went upstairs. got his gun.
and wh p about half way down the 81 ps
fred IT Eundy the shot taking eH'
iu th@ back II his head. Eundy died yes
terlay about - Il. Immediately after
the shooting Quarles fed. but came IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-05
Mr. T.. :. Brown "Not Guilty"

LUEAY. VA. February 4.-tSpecial)-
The County Court Was engaged to-day in
the trial Of r. : Brown, indicted for the
murder OF his son, William Brown, an
account OF which has appeared IN the
Dispatch. The jury was out only a few
minutes before bringing IN a verdict Of
mot guilty" The verdict was not un-
c<peCtel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-05

ot MT White. took UP the case for the
commonwealth. and is putting UP an
able fight.
Hon. n. st. George Tucker II In the
CITY. lie returns 10 hi5 seat in Congress
tomorrow, nj which time Mrs. Tucker
leaves Tor New Orleans 80 visit hes
father, President William Preston John
s,on, or Tulane University.
Hon. Robert T. Barton, OF Winchester.
ia I'm fown
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-05
petaxynre sin DealiscLed.

DOVER. DELLA. February 4.-The open
ing OF the fourth week of the sena-
torial deadlock to-day gave no indication
Of A change, az far as the Republicans
are concerned. Two ballots-the twenty
ninth and thirtieth-were taken In Joint
assembly al noon. Each resulted as fol-
lows: For Higgins. 3: Addicks. 3; Mas
sew. 1. Wolc0tt 3. y DO son. o Tunnel.
1 Absent Senator Records and Repre-
sentative Sypnerd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-05
,,chisop REORGANIZATION Plan.

NEW YORK. February THE Atchi-
son REORGANIZATION Committee met to-
day and practically perfected the re-
organization plan. The committee meets
again Wednesday and unless the counsel
Of the committee suggests some altera-
tons in details the plan Will be made
public Wednesday afternoon, simuItane-
ously in Amsterdam. London, and New
York
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-05
MR.. ORPEN ACCEPTS THE CALL.
Farmers' work suspended by Frost
M Mortgnges This Year.

NO NOrtgNEf~ III" ftHF.
WELDON, y. G.. February 4.-(Special)
Rev. :. G. ". Orpen has accepted the call
recently extended him by the congregation
Of Grace Episcopal church here. Mr.
orpen also takes charge Of the parishes
at jackson, I.ittleton. and Castor.
The lands In this county are all frozen
up. and farm work is stopped The farm
ers have already begun to turn the sod
for another crop.
The magistrates met at Halifax to-day
for the purpose Of electing clerk Of the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-05

ley. Waddy Thompson. George Boiling
Lee. Alexander y. Macbeth. Charles King
Morrison. Edward T. Mclaughlin. chris
TOPPER Woodward, Bernard Harrison. and
-. Peyton Legere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-05
MASSEY LIBEL SUIT.
Declaration Filed Against The Pi!O
for $4,000.
THE PRINCIPAL SPECIFICATION
That che Plaintiff Was nribcd by
the American Book Company or
lions I'm 1870 and 1891.

lions In 1SNo and iNDt.
NORFOLK. VA, February 4.--(special)
To-day the counsel for Rev. John +. Mas
soy. Superintendent OF Public Instruction
~ Virginia, filed the declaration in his
suit against the Norfolk Pilot which
action is TO recover from the Pilot and
i,s directors $1,000 damages for alleged
uhclous publication.
The declaration begins by stating that
John T. Massey complains Of the Pilot
Publishing Company Of plea Of trespass
on the case The principal specifications
arc. That the plaintiff before and al the
time % tho committing or the grievances
by the defendants was. had been for a
l.us time and stlu is. Superintendent Of
Iubhc instruction Of Virginia. and that
darng IFS ucumOoncy OF tho once has
performed his duties according 10 law,
ana that during an that time hath wholly
conducted himself with upriehiness.
honesty. and integrity and did SO con-
cue; himself iu his connection with the
contracts made with the American Book
Company.
ATTEMPT TO RUIN
Vet. che defendants. we'll knowing these
facts. but CHntriyiug ana WronRfuliy and
raHc1ously intending 10 iniurs the said
Y'llatiN and to cause 10 % Zoe believed
tla, De bad acted d,shcn,etly iu and
about said contract. and 90 bring hha into
public scandal. and 90 veX. harass. op-
press irrpoverish. and wholly ruin him.
Cd publish in the sunday Pilot a GER
tain ials. scanaalo~s, malicious, and de-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-05
Drayton Divorce Case.

JERSEY CITY. y. j.. February THE
hearing Of the J. Communication H.
vorce case. which was 10 have taken place
before Chancellor McGn I'm Chancery
Chambers. this city. to-day. was postponed
until next Monday. Mr.. Drayton was
present. and disappeared at noon. \. 4.
Clarke. counsel FOR M Drayton. and X.
V Indabury, counsel FOR Mrs. Drayton.
had a long conference and agreed to
have the hearing postponed. Great efforts
are being made TO have the hearing take
place I'm private.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-05
Inferior Court. but owing to o lack OF q
quorum no action was taken.
PLENTY To EAT

Very few farmers In Halifax county
will make mortgages this year. The ma
jority OF them have corn arsl meat
enough and TO spare.
The directors OF this Roanoke Rapids
Company will meet here this week. The
company IL making good Roadway at their
works. four miles above here.
The Weldon German Club will give
brilliant german hero Thursday. A
large number OF invitations have been Is
sued.
Miss Male Timberlake. OF Raleigh, who
has been here on a visit. returned home
to-day.
Mrs. w. n. Tflghman returned home
to-day from n visit 10 Portsmouth, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-05
Coats.

You've hearl ~ our low prices
no count, sell, to-iay theY ~
stu lower. the last cut perhaps,
and b sides you're getting only
~tyhsu ana s-asOus ule wraps-lO
per cent. Oh or already reduced
prices IN s0mo instances. vows
the time n you need a coat or
cape, Tor we are fully determined
to-ell every one.
o.. Goats and Cape@. were SO
20 Slj, nov IS. Jess 40 per cent.
- Coats ana tape-, were - TO
ell. Row 5000. less 10 per cent.
Is COsts. wrro SO, now s.
less 10 per cent
Misses Coats. were 80 90 s..
now 81, less 10 per cent.
81 Coats, were So 10 $40, now
g. 80 net.
one lot Fur Capes, were g.,
now 90 net.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-05
FOR TODAY

Good Muslin Robes. plalt'
cd yo2cs. embroidered edge,
Tor tO-1ey .s.s.s.-. -..-s..... '"Ns
Robes. with plated yOkes,
Hamburg inserting. rufilc u
cambria around neck and
shoulders. worth more, but
today ,ney're..,..~. -. Csc.
Muslin Robes. large sailor
collar. edged wlth vide EN-
broidery. plated front. cn "a
trimmed with embroidery,
cheap atsl, now ... ....... Soc.
Pointed Yoke Robes. vide
em Droidery, inserted plaits,
CUTS OF pats and emtroi-
derry, specgai prlce Tor to
QdF - s... s..sssss 100 900 1000 . AsN'
Over 1000 other items At spe-
ciai lOW ITlce-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-05
MILLER &RHOADS,
Broad Street,
Between Fifth and Sixth.
RICHMOND. Va, Fob. .. 1895.
Special Sales
for To-Day.

In our Muslin Underwear De-
partment we're holding a special,
sale. aud it's 10 your interest to
be here by all means. Today
we're giving our patrons honest
Inducements, and IN this way
we're gaining the confidence OF
every nide-awake ami ludicious
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-05

Old papers for sale at the Dlspat'
office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-05

more important to make the purses IN
this city and at Albany large enough
to repay trainers for bringing their pupils
to those meetings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-27
HILLS DEBUT.
He Talks to the People at Mil
waukee Last Night.
Tells About Liberty" and De-
nOunces Titles Craze.
SELECT AUDIEN CE.
"FOurHundred" Democrats We're
There to Listen.
Is a Strong Advocate of the
Monroe Doctrine.
SELECT AUDIENC E.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. Ex-senator
Hill was greeted by an audience of
about 400 people at bis first appear
ance as a public lecturer in this city
last night. The prices of admission
to the theater were too high and that
is given as au explanation for the
small attendance. The audience con-
sisted mainly of old-line Democrats
who entertained Senator Hill during
the day. The lecture was on the SUBJ
ject of Liberty" it's underlying idea
being that the safest kind of liberty
and government was that which did
not interfere with individual liberty
and did not attempt to legis-
late in matters of personal
customs and habits. It was an elabor-
alton of former speech of his deliv-
cred in New York explaining why he
was Democrat and why every true
lover of liberty ought to be a Demo-
crat. He spoke at length of the Mon
roe doctrine, of which he showed
himself to be strong advocate, and
proclaimed his sympathy with the
Cubans in their present struggle for
independence He denounced the
alteration for titles which was grow
ing in certain quarters in America, and
regretted the sending of Americans to
foreign courts who were full of toady-
ism for decaying monarchy, and
almost ashamed of their American
citizenship.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-27
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fitz-
simmons, at Houston, Tex, boy.
The Akron, Ohio, street railway and
general electric plant has been sold to
a New York syndicate for 81, 200, 900.
Sharp earthquake shocks were felt
at Athens, Greece, and also at Thebis,
Corinth and other towns.
Thomas Colt, New York photogra-
pher, killed himself and probably
MANNED for life Miss Carrie Plate at
Newark, n. ].
Warrensburg, Mo-, citizens have
guaranteed that the cost to the county
of the court house which it is proposed
to build shall not exceed $50, $50.
Revenue officers captured a still,
twenty persons and 1000 gallons of
whisky in Union county, Tennessee.
The still was run near a church and q
deacon of the church was the leader of
the moonshiners.
Charles A. Dana presided over an en-
thusiastic Cuban meeting at Cooper
Union, New York. Congressman Sui
ger was the principal speaker. Strong
resolutions favoring Cuban independ-
ence were adopted.
John Bardsley, ex-city treasurer of
Philadelphia, who was sen fenced four
co.'s OSO W AAeOSn NSAAS ILL - ASOA
ment and fined $57. 600 for embezzle-
ment, is an applicant for pardon.
Numerous bands of insurgents have
derailed a train in the Caibarien dis
trict of the province of Santa Clara.
killing a number of those on board and
wounding a number of others. The
insurgents burned and derailed the
cars
ST. CLAIR Havel, of Mount Carmel.
Ill, clerk of the Supreme court OF
Illinois. was instantly killed at Robin
son, Ill. The young man was crushed
by a car on the Big -Four railway.
Griffin Johnston, son of Albert sgd
ney Johnston, the noted Confederate
general, is dead at Los Angeles, Cal.
Several days ago he fell from porch
and received injuries which eau sed his
death Monday night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-27
TO Reform EAwMAKING.
Gov. BIortOn's Commission Listens to
Discussion of Propositions.

Gov. BTortOn's Commission Listens to
Discussion of Propositions.
EfALBANY, N. Y. Nov. 27.-The COM
mission appointed by Gov. Morton to
prepare legislative roforms,m and
Senator Mullen and Speaker Fish gave
their views on propositions outlined by
Mr.. Sterne.
One proposition was to require per-
son applying for private bill to cause
to be published a notice to that effect
thirty days before the opening of the
session or thirty days before the intro
duction of the bill
Another was to require all committees
to whom bills are referred to report
within a specified time,
A third was that the reasons for or
against the passage of a bill should &C.
company it through all its stages,
A fourth was that a legislative coun-
sel be appointed to scrutinizs all bills.
A fifth was that power be given to
each Legislative committee to take tes-
timony as to the merits of any bill re
ferred to it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-27
DAMAGE IN INDIANA.

Several Factories Destroyed and Many
Workmen without Employment.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. 27.-Specials
from Indiana report the storm as fol-
lows: At Elwood the casting hall of
the glass factory was demolished over
the heads of 400 workmen. Only two
were injured. The Mccoy lamp Chin
ney factory was lifted from it's founda-
ton Much minor damage was done.
Loss estimated, $1,000 Seven hun
dred men temporarily out of work.
At Franklin the roof of the new
Clyde window glass factory was I'M
rooted; business blocks were demol-
ished and the indianapolis gas pump
ing stations were destroyed. Loss,
$50, 900. Three hundred men rendered
idle.
At Alexandria the plate glass works
were badly wrecked and two large
shops of the Union steel plate plant
were demolished Loss not stated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-27
Counterfciters Arrested.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Nov. 27.-Deputy
United States Marshals Smith and
Miller have succeeded in capturing q
pair of counterfeiters whom the Fed
eral authorities believe to be guilty of
raising numerous one and two
dollar treasury notes to tens and
twenties. During the last month
St. Joseph. and vicinity have been
flooded with raised bills of different
denominations, and the federal officers
have done tireless work in their eff
forts to apprehend the persons Gid
con Moore was arrested at Cameron,
and Paul Kruger was arrested here.
Both were arraigned and are in Jail.
A number of raised bills were found in
their possession. Both are members
of good families.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-27
MAY0RDAVIS, SANTA CLAUS

A Childish Request, Addressed to the
Christmas Divinity, La Sent to Hi
Honor.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 27.-Mayor
Davis has been reminded that Christm As
Is coming by receiving the first of his
Santa Claus letters. The postotfice de-
partment showed rare wisdom in the de-
livery of this particular message, as ii
bore no other address than santa Claus,
North Pole" The letter was from little
Catherine Seymour, and it read:
"Dear Santa Claus: / want box of
heliotrope writing paper and big doll,
with natural hair, and all ready dressed,
with buttons aud skirts, drawers and
night gown, and cloth cape, and ha
or bonnet, and one book, and some
oranges, candy, and nuts to put in my
sfOckinOv