davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-10
DEFENDS HIS BROTHER.
Senator Hoar Answers the
Charge That the Supreme
Court Was Packed.

letter defending his brother,
the late E. R. Hoar, attorney
general in the Grant cabinet,
from attacks made during the
recent presidential campaign.
Mr.. Hoar says in explana-
ton of the letter: about a
fortnight before the election,
when on my way to dinner of
the Norfolk Club, read in a
morning paper thas Mr.. FAIR
child, formerly secretary of the
treasury, had repeated in a
speech before the Reform Club,
the statement, often contradict
ed that the Supreme Court of
the United States had been
picked 10 reverse the decision
in Hepburn vs.. Griswold, in
which the court held the legal
tender act was unconstitution
al. At the dinner a few hours
later | characterized these state
ments as being as vile slauder
as ever we're uttered on the
stump. I do not suppose that
Mr.. Failchild was aware of the
falsehood Of the claim that he
Endorsed. He made the too
common mistake of adopting
without investigating an error
which had become current in
regard to the case"
After quoting literally from
the records Senator Hoar makes
public the letters received from
TWO members of the cabinet of
President Grant.
Saws Senator Hoar In this
connection: 81 have received a
letter from Gov. Cox, who was
then secretary of the interior in
Grants cabinet. He dwelt in
the same house with Attorney
General Hoar in the summer
until the meeting of Congress,
December 1, 1878, and was the
judges intimate friend. he
would have known of this mat
ter if it had been known, both
as a member of tho cabinet and
from his familiarity with Judge
Hoar.
Gov. Cox says in part: 4
would say that l have always
regarded the charge that the
Supreme Court was packed to
reverse the legal tender decision
in Hepburn VS.. Griswold as one
of the most curious instances
of declaring an unwarranted
conclusion from a mere coin
cidence. When / originally
heard the assertions made ]
carefully reflected to see wheth-
er could recall any fact that
sustained it. ] could not.
Every incident pertaining to
the appointment of ajudge to
fill the vacancy was, so far as
my recollection could go, all
that high minded men would
wish and exactly what all who
knew Judge Hoar would expect
from man having his high
ideas of public duty"
NOT HER EXPERIENCE.
NIt'S tha hardaSt thjutr - H.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-10
NOT HER EXPERIENCE.

"It's the hardest thing in the
world" said Bins, 80 eat corn
from the cob without letting it
on your mnstochp."
i never found it So" retort
ed the Boston girl.-Hsrism
Liz.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-05-14
Mortgage Sale.
WHEREAS default has been made IN

WHEREAS default has been made In the:con
w ditlons Of q certain mortgage bearing date
the third day of January: A.. y; 1873, made ~
of Crawford County. Michigan. to the Security
Savings and Loan Association, Of Minneapolis.
Minnesota. corporation organized and existing
under the laws of the State OF Minnesota, ana
recorded in the office ct the Register ofDeeds foe
the County of Crawford. on the 9Th day OF Jan.
uary. A. u. 1898. in book ID OF mortgages. on
pages 4i0, All, arg and Alb, and whereas there
Is claimed to he due on said mortgage and the
note accompanying the same, at the date OF this
notice. the sum OF three hundred and twenty.
two dollars aud seventy-four cents lS&e2,S<l
which amount includes the sum of four dollars
and fifty cents paid for Insurance by the mort
gagee. and no suit or proceedings at law or In
equity having been taken to recover the same oe
any part thereof, whereby the power OF selo
contained In said mortgage has become opera.
tive, now therefore notice Is hereby. given thas
by virtue of the power of sale In sud mortgage
contained. and OF the statute in such case made
and provided, the undersigned will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder, on Saturday. the
o'clock in the forenoon, standard time. Mt tho
front door of the Court House In the village OK
Grayling. THAT being the building wherein the
Circuit Court for the county OF Crawford Is heidi
the premises described in said mortgage, or %
much thereof, as may be necessary TO satisfy
the said Indebtedness, together with the costs
fifteen dollars lSl5,60l AZ provided for In said
mortgage, and also any sum. or sums, that shall
be paid at or before said sale by the VI dersiRned
for taxes and insurance to protect It's nterest In
said premises described In said mortgage, b. wit:
All those tracts or parcels OF land lying and be-
ing In the County OF Crawford. and State OF
Michigan, described as follows to wit: Lots three
III and four l4l OF Block twenty two [22l RoRee's
Addition to the village Of Grayling, according
to the plot thereof on file or Of record In the
office OF the Register Of Deeds In and for said
County Of Crawford. and State of Michigan.
Dated February 4th, A. D.. 1896.
SECURITY SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION,
Mortgage
SMITH & EMPSON,
Attorneys for Mortgage,
Gladstone, Mich febG-13w
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-05-14
Frederic Quarantine.

Owing to misstatements made In
regard to the action Of the Board of
Health of Crawling township, we in
sert the following:
Mr.. VIM. Graham, Clerk of the Town.
ship of Frederic.
Dear Sir:-The Board of Health of
this township, having been officially
notified that diphtheria Is prevalent
In your township, met to take action
In the matter, with the following re-
suit.
On motion the following resolution
was adopted:
REsOLvED-That we establish q
quarantine against all persons coming
or attempting to come, from the
township of Frederic, Mich, who
have been lately infected with diph-
iberia, or who are suspected of hav-
ing lately been infected with the
aforesaid disease.
REsoLvED-That the Clerk of this
Board be and Is hereby authorized to
notify the Supervisor of the township
of Frederic by wire, immedia Cely, and
to send copy of these resolutions to
the Clerk of the Poard of Health of
the Township Of Frederic by the first
mail.
BY order Of the Board of Health, of
the Township of Grayling, Mich.
Dated May the 4th, A. ID. 1896.
VIM G.. MARSH, CLERK.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-05-14

L. N. Sailing is here on his spring
visit to the firm.
The baby hoy of J. J. Collins fell
from chair, last evening, and broke
his thigh.
Fred. Marin had two Jobs on hand
this week, and left Chas. Smith 10
his place In the depot. Charles says
It was selfish to leave him the most
disagreable task.
The NJ. & II. Lumber Co.'S large mill
started up work again. day and night
runs, after shut down of nearly a
month, on Monday. During this
time much new machinery was added
and the mill placed In thorough re-
pair. Journal.
Arrangements are being made for
a musicale, TO be given 10 the near
future under the supervision of Miss
vena Jones, of Grayling, assisted by
home and other talent. We antici-
pate rare musical treat for our cit
liens. Full details will be given in
later issue. Lewiston Journal.
Rev. A. Henritzy while In town
last week, made us pleasant call
and ordered the AVALANCHE sent to
his new home. Mrs. Henritzy is Wis.
iting with friends in Denmark. He
is well pleased with his location, con-
gregation and prospects.
The Danish Band made their first
appearance in a parade, at the funer-
al of Mrs. Jensen, last Wednesday,
and for new band played very cred.
itably. Rev. Henritzy, who organic
ed the band was we'll pleased with
their proficiency under the instruc-
tions of their new leader.
The Republican County Con veution
held in Rogers City, on Tuesday last,
passed resolution favoring Cheboy.
gan as the city in which to hold the
next tenth district convention when
a congressman is to be chosen. Che
boygan by every natural law of party
usage is certainly entitled to the
honor. -Presque Isle Co. Advance.
Some sneak thief will get himself
into heap of trouble one of these
days, IL he does not stop his spite
work. Five or six whips have been
stolen from one buggy, and the horse
united several times. A good hemp
moose would be dtting ornament for
such whelp.
Russia wants a way to the Sea.
Spain wants to subdue Cuba.
Germany wants her share of Africa,
and England wants
the Earth,
but the Great American People
wants nothing so
much as GOOD BREAD made of the
best Flour on Earth. Baked daily at
A. McClains'.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-05-14
F. g. P. M. R. R.
IN EFFECT NOV. "a, 1895.


Bay City Arrive--S:05, *7:22, sos $9:45. leo
.. m s12:s5, 900, 8a5, 5:07, $780, $780, sl0:ls.
p. IN.
Bay City-Depart--6:90 200. ss:40, 1918,
ell 30 m. 1851. 2:05, 1850, 's:2O, $40, sos,
tp:00 p. N.
To Port Huron 30 a. m; SEQ. 900 p. m,
Arrive from Port Huron--12;25 p. m. SaO p. m.
To Grand Rapids--6;20 a. m. 4; $40 D. m.
From Grand Rapids--12;25 10;12.p. m,
To Detrot--7;o0, II; 20 q. M; @5;20. t9;00p. m.
From Detroit-s7;22 Q. m; 1875. 5;O7. 'l0;12
p. m.
To Toledo-11 90 a. m; 70 20. 1900 p. m.
From Toledo-ts 81 n. M; 5;0T, tl0:I2 p. m.
Chicago Express departs--7;OO. 1l;sJ a, M,
t9iMp. m.
Chicago Express arrives--t7s2 .. m. tio;1s
pm.
Milwaukee and Chicago--3:s0 y. m.
Pullman sleeper between Bay City and Chica-
, go.
Sleeping cars to and from Detroit
Trains arrive at and lie part from Fort st. I'm
Ion depot. Detroit.
Parlor cars on dav trains.
Boats the company run daily, weather per-
hitting
stDaiy.
EDGAR BRrTToN, Ticket Agent.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-05-14
Farm For Sale.

have 40 acres of land near Worth,
Arenac county, on which there is =
good frame house. Land corners at
a cross road, one quarter OF mile
from rail road, and | will sell It on
favorable conditions. Address Frank
Goupil, Lock Box 3S, Grand Marais,
Alger Co., Mich.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-05-14
For Sale.

! offer for sale my farm, 4 miles
east Of Grayling, containing 100 acres,
40 acres under cultivation. Frame
house Of four rooms, frame barn, and
other outbuildinga Good well. Sixty
acres fenced with galvanized wire.
CHAS. FRANTZ.
fbl3-3mo CRAWLING, Mich.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-05-14
First Glass Steamboat Service be

First-Class Steamboat Service be-
tween Detroit and Cleveland,
and Cleveland, Put-in-Bay
and Toledo.
d. & G. Floating Palaces are now
running daily between Detroit and
Cleveland, and on May LIST will COM
mence to run daily between Clevc-
land, Put-inBay and Toledo. II you
are travelling between the above
points, take advantage Of q water
trip, and save money.
Spend your vacation on the Great
Lakes. Send for illustrated pamph-
let Address A. A. Schantz, G. r.
A.. Detroit, Mich.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-05-14

WILL make regular trips to Crawling
the 10th OF each month, remaining
for three days. Office with DR.. ms
ey.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-05-14
ITEMS,

THURSDAY. NAY l4,ls96.
LOCAL ITEMS.
s>-ss><- >>>>>c->a>>>>>>>>>
Circuit Count will convene next
Monday, the 18th.
The best so cent Corset In the city,
It Claggets,
+. r. Hoesli, Supervisor OF Blaine,
was In town yesterday.
Great bargains in Ladies Hosiery,
at Claggets'.
VIM. Graham, Clerk of Frederic
township. was In town yesterday.
A Beautiful Clock free, 1t s.
u. B Co.'S.
H. Schneider, of Grove, was in
town Tuesday.
For Harness or quick repairs, 60 tc
NJ. +. Merrill's Harness shop.
Buy your Evaporated and Canned
Fruits, at Bates s. Co.'S.
Sec line Of Carpets, ct Rossn-
thal's.
Geo. L. Alexander was In Roscom.
mon one day last week.
Claggetts' IS cent Tea IL . winner
Have you tried IL?
N. p. Sailing is making . fine ad-
dition to his residence.
For Doors, Sash, Glass and Putty
zee Albert Kraus.
Oct . June Fashion Sheet ct
7ossnthal's.
One hundred doz. Canned Corn, at
Claggetts.' Only 5 cents can,
Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Wsesl's Pair highest Medal and Diolona.
Henry Moon of Ceater Plains, was
In town, Monday.
Big scheme In Prize Baking Pow
der, at Claggctts.'
David Ryckman, Of Grove, was in
town, Monday.
A snap shot in Dried Peaches, at
Claggctt's. Six pounds for rs Cents.
Andrew Cruzen, Of Blaine, was Ia
town, Monday
Buy pair OFFS. q. 3 Co.'S $500
Mems Combination Shoes. and
you will bs pleased.
'.J.K. Bates, Of Maple Forest was
In town, Monday.
Rates & Go. are onering the choic
est Teas and the best Cofees, Ia
town.
Miss Agnes Bates is engaged In the
high school at Traverse City for the
ensuing year.
Claggetts' so cent Tea was import
ed by himself and Is excelled by none
Try 1t!
II. Feldhauser, of Blaine, was Ia
town Saturday, and brought the
devil mess Of fish.
Decorate your tables with Clag
gets Silverware. 1t costs you moth
Ing.
F. A. Brigham has moved to
Owosso. He has sold his residence
property to A. Kraus.
John McCallom and N. Patton, OF
Maple Forest, were In town, last
Monday.
A full stock of Detroit White Lead
Work Paints, Oils and Varnishes al
Albert kraus'.
Buy your Barbsd Wire Of s
4. B Go. now, it never was q
cheap before.
Rev. H. L. Cope, son of his father
occupied the pulpit Of the M. E
Church, last Sunday morning.
Claggetts' Sock Factory is running
night and day, making mems socks
that he sells for cents.
The apportionment of Primar!
School interest fund for May, Il
1924. SO for Crawford county.
The best place in Grayling to bu.
Hay, Grain and Feed, is at Bates !
Cos. Prices guaranteed.
A car load of bees, 1875 colonies
have been put to work on the farm o
A. G. Nelson, of Ogemaw county.
Ladies', 60 to CT ,ggctts, for you
Summer Vests. The best line in tn
city, from 10 to SO cents.
Len j. Patterson, of the Tawa,
HERALD, attended the p. S. G. E
convention at Gaylord.
Claggett can save you money OF
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-08

combinations, such as oranges and milk,
was our habitual diet
Here Thornton paused and heaved a
iong-drawn sigh.
Alas he said. that words spoken in
jest should rise I'm aftertmes 20 mock our
misery and, what is worse, that We CIR
selves should prove blind Instruments OF
fate to chisel out our own misfortune.
AS we glanced through the mornings
mail one sunny careless day, Hortense
tossed a note to me across the breakfast
table
Your old friend. Professor West. IS
most anxious to have me join one of his
classes on Hygiene she remarked, but
I don't really think I care to. I'll write
and thank him and send my regrets.
Il glanced over the note. Why don't
you go. Hortense. the professor is very
interesting, l can answer for that
Yes, I've heard that he was she re-
sponded, thoughtfully but you know that
there are so many ways for money
My dear 1 interrupted. say no more,
but join the professors class and draw
ing some bills from my pocket I tossed
them across the table to her"
Here Thornton paused and dropped his
head despairingly upon his hands. After
several minutes of unbroken silence, he
continued.
I've no one but myself TO thank for the
consequences of this act of folly. Hor-
tense joined the class, and from that luck
less hour I date the misery of the dread
ful months through which I have Just
passed.
1t was just after the first lecture that
Hortense put down her glass Of water IN
tasted and begged the children to sip but
sparing Of theirs while she looked appeal
ingly at me when 1 ordered my glass re-
filed.
For the first time she had come to
realize what an element OF danger lay in
the apparently harmless liquid which we
We're wont to swallow so thoughtlessly.
/ She shuddered at the memory OF her reck-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-08

I'VE should have sanitary papers on
the walls. so Hortonse said. At this /
drew the line and vowed I would not have
one in the house; I'd had expense enough
already. and / added that to be n victim
to poisoning by arsenic was but trivial
affair compared with sanitary house
keeping.
For the first time Hortense and I fell
out. and high words passed between us.
1 rushed TO town. leaving Hortense with
a long handled brush. declaring she would
sweep away the germs herself. since I
was so hard-hearted. This she did. and
got n microbe I'm her eye. which cost her
weeks of pain, and me remorse and doc
tors bills.
From this time on Hortense made an
exhaustive and exhausting study of hv-
gienic cooking Alas. that my pet dishes
were an unwholesome and devoid OF those
health-ggiving properties which were pro-
nounced quite Indispensable.
Il dined on heaIthful food. the very
thought of which now makes my blood
run cold. and ate dry educational crackers.
the remembrance Of which chokes me at
this present moment; but even that was
not the depth OF epicurean degradation;
that was reached when 1 took down a
feeble. tasteless, healthful substitute for
coffee.
breakfast became a cereal ordeal, at
which the children sulked and fretted.
while dinner was but dire prevention of
| future Indigestion.
But 1 will not harass you by too mi
mute description Of all that 1 have suffer
! ed. tits a tale too sad TO be repeated.
"All I can say IS, look at me. and then
! remember what L was when you last
/ saw me.
MY happy home IS broken up; my wife,
whose overtaxed nerves have wholly given
way. is at neighboring sanitarium. Ny
three children. pale and emaciated from
a health-food diet. have gone up to an
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-08
GRANT AND PORTER
The Latter's Firt Meeting With rt, e..
sequent Chief 10

AZ 4-eANSSA . i IL I ALetlLAb 81 4iG Lfie Ga
sequent CHIEF.
Horace Porter in Novembor r.-..
While sitting in my quarter .n Pill.
town of Chattanooga. Tennes-.e. .t...
hour after nighuall on the ey....
Friday, October %, 1863. an order
me a message from General
Thomas, commander Of the Arm. ..
Cumberland, on whose stan 7 V.....
summoning me TO headquartar.
had been raging for two days ami
Ing rain was still falling. A fee
walk brought me to the plain w...-
story dwelling occupied 10y the c.--..,
er, which was situated on Wairr.
near Fourth, and upon my arr.y..r..
him in the front room ON tho ..t
of the hall, with three memb.-.
staff and several strange officers
In an armchair. facing the fr.-....-
seated a general officer, slight .r --..
and Of medium stature who's. t....
an expression Of WEAKNESS. H.e....
lessly dressed. and his uniform s........
unbuttoned and thrown back f-.-
chest He held a lighted c.-r
mouth. and sat in q sto0pucr0.- r...
his head bent slightly forward POI.
clothes were wet and his troa. -. ..i
top-boots were spattereI with mrI .
eral Thomas approached this officer .
turning to me and mentioning ma lr
name said, 81 want 70 pros ut yortoe.
eral Grant" Therour0r The officer s....
ed in the chair without .h..e..e his .r....
ton, glanced zap. extended MS ANN to f.s.
full length, shook hands. and said fin a ,,,.
voice. and speaking slowly. "II. VS. 60 ,.-
do?" This was my first greeting VIM
the man with whom I was destined .
ward TO spend so many of the mos, ..-.
esting years of my life.
The strange officers present wo-o man.
bers Of General Grants staff. Cha-..
Dana, assistant secretary OF war a..
mad been Tor sorle zine with rhe A-rr
the Cumberland, had also entered Pr.
room. The next morning he sent
patch TO the War Department. b.-a
with the words, Grant, arrived last l....
wet, dirty and we'll"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-08
FROM MULES TO ELECTRICITY.
Harper's Weekly.


After three years hard work and the
expenditure Of between 600 and Sl6
600. 900. New Orleans has finally completed
the great undertaking of changing its
street railroad motive power from the old
fashioned mule TO electricity. The last
line to make this change. the Canal and
Claiborne. has inaugurated another i'm
portant change at the same time by prac-
ticaIly applying the civil service rules Of
the United States TO its employees The old
system of fines and suspensions for acct
dents. and so forth. is abolished, and in its
stead employees are promoted according to
the record they make, all vacancies being
filled by promotion from the lower ranks.
The plan is warmly welcomed by the men
themselves and the public is interested,
as it will tend to prevent the accidents
that have so often occurred of late, due
to the frequent changes of motermen and
the breaking in of raw men. The Clai-
borne line claims to be the first street
railroad in the country TO have adopted
this civil service system.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-08
TIE OLD sQUIREs sCHEAE
Why His Projected Coup" on the R1
,rrunL. nid Not Cnrnnct

Why His Projected Coup" on the Raa
Track Did Not Connect.
From the Detroit Free Press.
old Squire Workem had been going alor
for several days buried in deep thour Z
and having as little as possible 90 sIr
There had been no profit in the grains
fruits, or stock that he had raised. ia
could get nothing out OF those who OWE.
him, for they had been squeezed dry la
had plenty but it had always boon ,ta
passion of his life TO get more. Finally
he sent for Link Perkins. n shiftIoas h.
shifty Yankee to whom the squire ucu,
spoke.
Link" began the squire. "do you read
the papers,"
"Jist the sportin' news mostly SIR"
Precisely. Then you know what @ roe1
is. You must have read how f.w .-
lows down I'm Mexico cleaned up n Gu.r-
ter Of a million. and later how another
gang found SO 900 at Chicago; AN Bog v..a-
ing this coup business. understand"
yes. heerd all about il. Twar K
business"
We'll, Link. knowing that you can n7
your mouth shut. suppose that
and I work a coup. That brown flr NJ
mine can outrun anything in this ra- 4
the State They all know her, but 7 want
you to disguise her some way, t..e h-
down into Hackaway county. as anew o.a
and back her for all the money yol of
get against her. I'll furnish the 300.
but must not be known I'm the matter
What do you think Of it?'
"Thar's a fortune in IT, squire. We k1
break the Hackaway crowd. an taC j
never know how twar done
The race came of. and Link had o. t.r
rel of the squire's money on the dlly r'
her owner would not have known. SID
started like a shot out of gun, but al.
a few jumps boltcd for home. took H
fence like hunted stag. left her rider 5"
tamarack swamp. and reached the sta
i'm a broken down condition.
Link never showed up. simply bee
he had worked tho coup so as to pro,
literally for his own future. An the sqa
did was TO prepare a bin for the next
islature making it a penal ofrcnse TO c..
attempt a coup on a race track.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-08

designing rooms. and the factories are
burning out better coiored materials for
The same price as the ugly tones. Good
TINS cost no more than b5d ones.
FLOWERS are worn massed, not spread
upon a hat. If you have bunch of
flowers. gather it together s,iffen it with
loops OF velve, TO match and stuff them
into the back Of your hat or into the
side under the brim. Raise the brim
with a band of gold braid. Make the
hat snowy thing, taking care Of the
colors meanwhile. Remember that
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-08
The RACKET.
1902 to 1104 Market Street.
STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING.
CURRENT FUN.


Papa. did YOU ever fy or sit up In
tree and singc
Certainly NOT. You must have been
dreaming my boy
..No. i haven't. but heard AR Sipley
tell Mrs. Sip'ey that YOU were bird
when you got out."-London Figaro.
DIothcr-Don't eat your pie now. John
ME: save it until the last.
Johnnic-Say NAV, / don't distrust
YOU. hut the Kid who swiped my pie at
the picnic said the same thing.-Adams
Freeman.
DIT Dwasraines-Whats troubling YOU,
professor?
Professor Pebblewacker - Humphi
Trouble enough. L should think. JUST as
j had got my new book, "P1lngenesis of
the Cosmos. ready for publication. COM
cIusiveIy proving that the human race
has existed 100000 years. that ignoram-
US. GumpeDdorter published am article
showing tina, man has existed for 1olo.-
on years.
Dr. Dryasraincs-Weu. what are YOU
going 90 do about it?
Professor Tebblcwacker-Do2 Why.
IN rewrito my book and demonstrate
that the race IS fully 100000 years old.
I'll let him see that I'm NOT to Doe bluGed
I'm that fashion.-LouJ0u Truth.
Aunt sus3n-What Sitting up writing
at this hour.
Carr.e-Yes. aunty; it's only q little note
70 Harry
.nra