davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1896-10-31
Electricity and Watsr Power.

There Is no form Of energy that IS
so ~far-reaching in its benefits to the
welfare and comfort CT the world as
electrical energy.
There is no force Of means Sc Hicnti-
full In a static condition as electricity,
according to the Electrical iteviey5.
There is no kind of power that can be
50 absolutely controlled BY a consumer
as electrical power.
There is no ourro Of energy So Easy
Of access Or so richly provided as wa
ter power.
There is no form CT motion that is
+ more perpetual tllau a waterfall.
There is no machine that d2preciates
80 little for the amount Of work il per-
forms as the GvnSnN:v
There is no ,tStdium of transmission
50 little wasted BY transmitting power
as a wire.
There is 10 form of Investment marc
certain of continual returns than "n
intelligent development Ct an eirctrl-
cal water power plant.
There is no reason for delaying the
use of our waterfalls, except that our
investors do not as yet appreciate their
Importance.
There are waterfalls cncUsh to turn
! all the machinery required for the COM
forts of mauklil Tor centuries to come,
and, unlike otltr SouGccs Of energy,
they are exhaust!rsS.
by the uninn Of electricity ana water
power our Great and now, smoky Ds&nr-
! featuring cities can he made models
ut comfort and cleanliness.
BY til" combination OF these two
! forces tb" '.nonoliv> with It's SCOT and
%cintprs ca be flushed ard Side
tracked.
BY the adoption oSH,tl.ese sources Of
energy and heat Our great blast fur
naces and smelling wor4Ifi'lnay become
UdorlesS and clean. Q
The Opelousas courier., 1896-10-31

Dobbins' Floating-Borax Soap being 100 per
cent. pure, is. therefore. absolutely all soap, and
has nothing in it to turn yellow. Dobbin5' Soap
Mfg Co, Phila., guarantee lis purity. Every
one knows the val.e of Borax. Try it once, please.
The Opelousas courier., 1896-10-31

When q man exhausts ev4ry O her method
to get rid CT a thing, Ia ratfles it off.
The Opelousas courier., 1896-10-31

Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrupfor children
eething G. softens the gums, reduces infamma-
The Opelousas courier., 1896-10-31
A Dogs s~Isgacity.

VIM. II. T'ayIcr, OF ~Itocklon, y. Y, i,
the oWne of Il ltrer-colOred bird dog,
and Mrs. Murray. his next door neigh
Dor. owns q large Newfoundland dog.
The dogs have become so much at
tachcd to one another that il either
gets into a fight the other joins in III"
ARRAY. MI. Taylor has a f~our-year-cIJ
boy to whom both dogs are devoted.
One morning recently Mrs. Taylor
thought her deg Frank acted strange
II. lie came TO her and gently pulled
at her dress. The dog tindir;; no 10
tice taken Of his mute appeal looked
around tie roonns apparently in search
Of his boy friend. Net finding him h"
ran upstairs to the bedroom occupied
uy his young master.
Mrs. Tavlor followed him and saw
him 80 to the bed and pull at the little
boys nightIrcsS, apparently TO wake
him. lie then went downstairs, fol-
lowed by Mrs. Taylor, ard kept FUN
Mig 10 the door and barking. Mrs.
Tayior followed him 10 tie front Of the
house where she found the Newiounu-
land dog with his foot caught fast in
some stoncWork, from which lie coUld
not eXtricatc it. She l0oaencd the
stones and set the dog free. Beth dogs
then followed her into the house and
remained for several hours, apparently
to show their gratitude.
The Opelousas courier., 1896-10-31

When men are not regretting thai
life is SO short they are doing so1e
thing to kill time.-Atchison Globe.
The Opelousas courier., 1896-10-31
T-;Es Undertaken fer Uca!tE-a Sake

Trips Undertaken fer Health Sake
VIII be rcndcred. rns~ eiicitl, and the
faiigu's o. ira ""lcodNteraetet il tn" voyaGer
will take along with linn Hostet,, : stomach
Eitters, and use that riot"ctlve and Enabling
:olic, nerve iuviEor0nt and appetizer regu-
LARRY. lmluriliesln air ana water is neutral
ICED By it. and it is q mGtrGIcs4 tranquilliZer
and regulator of The storach. iiyerHnd bowels.
Il counteracts malaria. rMetnnSftrm. and q
tendency to kidney ard bladder II. Rents.
man who denies everything and asserts
nothing in az in1iCel.
The Opelousas courier., 1896-10-31

FITsstopped free and permanentlycu1ed. No
fits after first days use of DR.. kLiNE's GREAT
NERvEREsToREit. Free S2trial bottle and treat
Use. Send to DR.. Kline. S3l Arch St. Phila.. Pa
Piso's Cure for Consumption has saved mo
many a doctors Bills. +. HARDY, Hopkins
Place, Baltimore. Md. Dec. 2, 1894.
The Opelousas courier., 1896-10-31

The fashion of tying the hair with a
coquettish bow. or rosette of ribbon.
was the result of an accident. In the
reign of Louis XIV, at a royal hunting
party. the hat of the DGchesse De lon-
tangea, who was a court favorite, was
blown off, and he long, beautiful hair
fell about her shoulders and face. In
her dilemma and haste not to delay the
chase, she took off her long ribbon gar
ter, quickly rolled it around her disor-
dered locks and tied it in front with d
careless but exceedingly becoming lit
tie bow. As everything that a favorite
does is called charming, the company
went into ecstacies over what they
called the "irspiration." The next day
the other ladies copied the effect, and
the F%ontanges style became the rage,
and with slight alterations or additions
reigned for several years.
The Opelousas courier., 1896-10-31

A victory is twice itself when the achieve
ment brings home full numbers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-26
FORM OCEAN TO OCEAN
NEW RAILROAD SCHEME OF THE
o., r.. & N.
Purchase of the Grand Island ana
Connection With the B. ~
o. Possible.

St. Joseph, Mo-, Dec. 20.-Wilhelm l..
Bull. of Edward, Sweet & Co.: A. H. Jo-
line. of the Central Trust Co., and William
Strauss, counsel for the reorganization
committee, all of New York. will arrive
here tomorrow to inspect the st. Joseph
d Grand Island railway, and will be bid
ders at the sale of the road at Hastings
December %.
z. Mcneil, president and general man
ager of the Oregon Railway & Navigation
Co., of Portland, Or, arrived today. II
is not known just what interests he rep
resents at the sale.
The theory obtained here is that his
purchase of the Grand Island would
mean the early contamination of the
cherished scheme of paralleiing the Union
and Central Pacific by means of union
of branch lines, built by them In the
height of their prosperity, and or merg-
ing interests with an eastern trunk line,
the Baltimore & Ohio, for instance, so as
to complete an unDroken trans-continen-
tai line between the two oceans.
Confirmation of this theory is found in
the present movement for a new short
line between Denver and Salt Lake,
which would shorten the rail distance
200 miles, and In the fact that by the
construction of ga miles Of track the
Grand Island could be united with the
Baltimore & Ohio at Beardstown, ILL.,.
obtain a Kansas City and Omaha en-
trance and reach Denver, Alma, Neb.,
Colby, Kan, and the Kansas division OF
the Union Pacific, which is not gov
eminent road. This, with the Denver
Salt Lake short line would bring about
junction with the Utah & Northern, the
Oregon Short Line and the Oregon Rail
way & Navigation Company, and land the
Baltimore & Ohio in Portland, Or.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-26
MART MADDEN Is IN THE RACE.
Fight in Illinois Over the Senator
ship VIII BE Bitter.

SprinFheld ILL., Dec. 2Q.-With the near APP
proach of the converting of the legislature 1t
becomes apparent that the contest for sena-
tor to succeed General John M. Palmer Will
be one of the most bitter on record in TINS
country. This fact is due not so much to po-
itical divisions for the republicans have an
overwhelming majority on joint ballot but
rather to the announced determination of the
Chicago machine" to force into the shoes
once worn by Lyman Trumbull, Stephen a.
Douglass, John A. Logan and others dlStln-
guished in national history, an unsaVory Chi
cago ward politician, Martin Madden by name.
The latter's only claim to distinction and pref
erment is the fact that for years he has repre-
sented in the city council the Fourth ward OF
the city, which includes in it's area portion
Of the notorious levee and a big slice of the
colored Sums of the city, and to the further
fact that as a municipal legislator he has been
hand and glove, with the Doodle element and
has worked and voted for most of the meas
ures that have given the public streets to gas
and street railroad corporations without com
pensation to the city.
Already non-partisan meetings to denounce
his candidacy-a course hitherto unprecedented
in senatorial campaigns-have been held one
of them in his ward and within block
of his own residence, and every daily paper
in the city save one, and In which he has
financial interest has come out boldly against
his election
Even the staid Chicago Tribune, which be-
!ieves in party discipline above all things, has
come from cover and issued note of warm
ing to the machine. Madden's strongest COM
petitor in his own party is eX-Congressman
William E. Mason. The democrats have not
yet selected a recipient for their compliment
airy vote.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-26
HARRY WILSON IN wAcuuno
Taken to Be IA Twin of His
john, rOther

Washington, Dec. 2O.-Henrv WIZ,
brother of Senator John L. Wusoa "Son'
been in the city for some days sina. mas
opening Of congress, the guest ~ tue
brother. One Of the private gallar,a, Ms
the senate chamber is reserved .tus,. VI
for the use of the immediate mAr,ha ay
Of senator's families. To the doorraas.o
of this John introduced Harry and 49,.
that he be given admittance at anv t,r.N
mo fear about that, SIR" repliad ~"
door keeper, as he gazed from ono ~
the other of the brothers. "If Won hoa,,'
come up here with him, sir, I should bano
called him senator and passed him rI1b.
in"
The senator himself tells even q ha+ton
story than that about being stonnAd h..
an office seeker in Spokane, who grAAtod
him with: Say, Harry, when will +ba
senator be in town? 1 want to talk WIFI
him very much about that little mattor
l want fixed up" The senator renlio.
that he really couldn't say when he woula
be in the city, and assured the anxiono
place hunter that he would communicate
the latter's desire for an intervjew a.
the earliest possible opportunity
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-26
THE MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
Metal QuOtntionn.

New York, Dec. 21-Bar silver, 65Hc.
Pig lead shows hrmness with offerings small
and common domestic held at 81 rs and onward
on round lots, brokers' prices being $3G3O5
Chicago Grain.
Chicago Dec H-Wheat got a body hlou,
from an unexpected quarter before the omen
ing-the failure OF the National bank of ILL.,
nois-which came as a surprise 1t caused an
immediate drop of about &c per bushel at the
opening. The failure of the bank was sue
ceeded by rumors Of further financial trouble
and the suspension of two private banks soon
followed. Notwithstanding this, wheat made
the lowest price of the day at the opening
The news otherwise regarding the wheat sit
uation was pronouncedly bullish
Close: May wheat, 79%c; corn, 251sc oats,
1880. Receipts: Wheat $4,000. corn 100000,
oats 800, 900.
Portland Wheat.
Portland, Dec. H.-Wheat-Walla Walla SOC;
Valley, 83484c.
San Francisco Grain.
San Francisco, Dec. 21.-Wheat-shpping.
$l.4S% for No. l and $3.50 for choice; mill
ing $L55Q160
Barley-Feed, fair to good SOGS5c; choice,
S6A0871Rc; brewing, 95@97c.
Oats-Whte, for feed, s1.2O91.45; Surprise
sl.50q160; black. for feed, $14105; black, for
seed, $1.20q1.35 red. for seed, s11OQll5; red,
for feed, $1.o7hQ1.l0.
Live stock.
Chicago, Dec. 21--Saes were basis of
S3.35Q350 for common and the beef steers up
to SjQ5.50 for prime to fancy cattle with the
bulk Of the trading at S4.10Q4.90.
Hogs-SaIes were largely at $3.2OQ3tO for al
grades, most Of the receipts consisting OF
heavy hogs
Sheep were fairly active at S2g2. 80 for culs
and Inferior lots up to $3.5043.75 for cholce
wethers. The sales were largely at $3Q3,4O tor
westerns; yearlings being around S3.6Og4 ana
lambs selling slowly at $3.35Q3,50 for the poor
eSt, up to $475Gl5.35 for good to choice hooks
Receipts Cattle 5000, hogs 3S,OOo, sheep
5000
L. In
Chicago, Dec. 2L-PoTk, 1928; lard, AW'
ribs, S4.02.
Miscellaneous.
New York, Dec. 21-Hops-Dul.
WOol-Quiet. 49,,
Petroleum-Dull; United closed at vac Dlu'
Pig iron-Easy. 80. ~
Copper-Quiet brokers' price, $1l. 25gllS"
Coffee-Ruled quiet; trading generaly no
tureless: closed steady; December, 1885; March,
1869. so; spot Rio dull.
Sugar-Raw, nominal; refined, quiet
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-26
HIS EVERY ACT is CHRoNICLED.
Mckinley Went to Church and Put
Money in the Contribution Box.

Chicago, Dec. 2O.-President-elect Nc
Kinley, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Lafayette McWilliams and their two sons,
attended divine services at the Sixth
PRESBYTERIAN church this morning. EV-
cry inch of seating room was filled and
many sat in chairs in the aisles. Rev.
w. P. Merrilrs discourse contained not
the slightest allusion to politics. All
through 1t Major Mckinley looked in
tently at the preacher, and seemed to be
taking in every word. When 1t was fin
ished and the collection basket was pass
ed, he dropped a coin into it. After the
service the major shook hands with a
number of the congregation.
There were fully 1000 people outside
the church waiting for the distinguished
visitor to come out. The neighboring
windows were turned into grand stands.
AS soon as Major Mckinley appeared out
side all made a rush to shake hands
with him. The policemen kept many
away. The party finally reached the car
rage through the window of which Major
Mckinley shook hands with the crowd.
Major and Mrs. Mckinley left for Canton
at II 80 tonight.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-26

committee and the executive council to get
a legal opinion the bill.
When the committee on law reported In favor
of removing the headquarters from Indian
apolis there was a long fight precipitated
The change was due to a general desire TO
have the general offices in Washington during
the sessions of congress. The vote resulted,
ayes 1894, noes $780, AS this was more man
the raouisite two-thirds the word Indian
apolis" was stricken out, and then came the
fight between Washington and Chicago. The
first ballot resulted Washington 17O5, Chicago
4S7. The selection Of Washington was mace
unanimous.
Farewell addresses were made by President
Gompers and others, after which the conven-
ton INDUCED in singing, and adjourned Until
Monday at a. m.
In the afternoon tomorrow President Com
oers occupies the pulpit OF Wesley chapel for
q public address labor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-26
WERE SHOT BY A CRAZY HUSBAND.
Mrs. May Bryant and Her Father
VIII Probably Die.

Fort Scott, Kan, Dec. 20.-Late this
evening, while on their way to make a
call, William B. Reno and daughter, Mrs.
May Bryant, were shot and probably IA
tally wounded by George Bryant, the
husband Of Mrs. Bryant. Bryant ap
preached them and asked If he could
speak to his wife, who recently left him.
Reno replied, mo-" at which Bryant
commenced to shoot.
Mr.. Reno was shot In the right breast
ana back, while Mrs. Bryant received two
bullets in the back, just under the Shout
der.
Bryant fed Immediately after the shoot
ing, and at midnight was still at large
The would-be murderer Is about IS years
old. Bryant Is thought by MS parents
and some Of his companions to be in
sane,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-26
CHARTERS VALIDITY ATTACKED.
Sensational Demurrer to n south
ern Pacific Suit.

San Francisco, Dec. 20.-Attorney Gen
eral Fitzgerald has filed a sensational
demurrer in the United States circuit
court in the case of the Southern Pacific
company against the board of railroad
commissioners of California. The docu-
ment raises point of vital interest to the
Southern Pacific company, as the attor-
ney general attacks the validity of the
railroads charter, and denies it's right
to operate it's branch roads in this state
The original suit was brought to enjoin
the railroad commission from enforcing
its schedule of freights, reducing grain
rates per cent.
III the preliminary decision rendered by
Judge McKenna, these grain rates were
declared to be unreasonable, and the
temporary injunction granted when the
suit was instituted was ordered to con-
tinue until the case was tried on it's mer-
it's.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-26
FOR THE sLAYERs OF PEARL BRYAN.
Governor Bradley Receives Letters
Asking CIemency.

Frankfort, KY, Dec. 20.-Sheriff Plum
mer Of Newport has been in consultation
today with Governor Bradley. The lat
ter indicated that he would fix the same
day for the execution of both Jackson
and Walling. The final mandates of the
court have not yet reached the governor,
but he is already receiving letters by the
hundreds, pleading for mercy for Pearl
Bryan's murderers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-26
LAWYER SLEEVES MAY GO FREE
Jury Mt HiIIsbOrO So Far Has FaiAe"
to Agree.

Portland, Or, Dec. 2O.-The jury IN lns
Sleeves case, Hillsboro Is still OUT aiN
still said to be standing 10 to lor a.
jquittal. Judge Mcbride went 10 .to
court house this evening, and fndlls l"s
jury not agreed, ordered them locKeo ~
for the night.
Today, one Of the jurors, named C@'c
ings, was taken Ill with bilious a.'1S
and had to be cared for by phySi0i''''
under charge OF a bailiff. ,uuI
The opinion now Is that the jury "a
not agree, and that another trial wiz
impossible. os
The cost Of the trial at Hillsboro "''
$500
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-26
PRINCESS PAULINE WAS NINETEEN.
birthday Anniversary Made u Great
Event at Stuttgart.

Stuttgart, Germany, Dec. 2O.-The nineteenth
birthday of the Princess Pauline of Wurtem-
berg, only daughter of King William Second
by his first wife, the Princess Marie of Wal
deck was celebrated with more than the
usual eclat owing to the recent betrothal of
the princess to Prince Christian Of Denmark
son of the Crown Prince and Princess Fred
erick. Stuttgart is keeping holiday in honor
of the anniversary and there merry times
at the castle. A number of handsome pres
ents were received by the bride-elect, and who
will be bride in fact early next spring.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-26
GONE
FOUR BUSINESS BLOCKS GONE
Great Fire Visited Bridge,
chusetts.

Bridge, Mass, Dec. 20.-One Oh or.
greatest fires that has occurred III at
cester county for many years DroNe ~.
in the heart Of the business secIion lid
day, and before it could be con'' IN.
four large business blocks and three S.s
or buildings had been reduced 10 "non
entailing a loss of over $loo'VVV ~ "a
which there is $4,000 insurance
not known what caused the nre'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-26
Brxnn Reaches Chicago.
sane.

Chicago, Dec H.-William j. Bryan arrived
his visit purely on business connected with
the publication of his book. Bryan will go to
Atlanta, Ga, tonight, where he will lecture
Thursday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-26
VIII Continue the Strike

Hamburg, Dec. 19.-The ballot of striking
lockers at five different meetings today has
resulted in 1865 votes in favor of continuing
the strike and 3671 against the strike. The re-
suit waH received with vociferous cheering.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-26
Largest Central Telegraph Office.

central telephone office in the world, with 10, =
600 connections, nearly double the number in
Paris, London or Berlin.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-26

Ex-Governor Perryman IL De caUsrn.
South McAlister, I. T., Dec. I9.-Eh today
or Perryman of the Creek Nation uieO
at Eufaula.
The sun., 1896-09-06

that thereby can they legally liQuidats their In
debtedhese more easily than under present con.
repudiation. and have come 10 believe that the
specious piana proposed are really In nccoruance
posg sSd 6sS ia
been doing some think king. and the result Is that
have not been making the best Of thlngs that
y has not assisted them In meeting the hartl
Wild financial theories. to Soycott 9th The towns and
the nswspaperA they I'D not like. to preach sec
suit liz ,.nssn@sy S @ y towsrJ ssnst condition Of
AFFAIRS. Tho Populist State Convention was held
IN this city two weeks ago. Nominally it hsd
these held proxies for the remainder. One man
he'd the prokles for three counties, aud many
Alone The % situation S,y0S w"s 90 Bad ~ that The Crs
Dental Committee dared not make q detailed
report. This condition would have been impos-
lions " ere thronred. The Democrsts % IT'S were not
with them so Enthusiastically, either. though
must vote for Bryan and sewAil. The Bemoc-
rnsy , "r hsnsss & e tired OF PLAYING horse @ WITH
The Populist candidate for StI Governor @ swings
his arms aud yells that once in power hn will
blow blow blood into the ears OF the capilaiists."
because the Kansas people are used to that sort
OF talk. II does not drive them out Of the state
and oats 1t keeps out capital. drives out for
eiGn capital. and makes IL impossible TO renew
Ine mortgage, Dut u does not scare nhyDnUy out
here. and II Ia folly In pretend that It does.
Kansas knows that these sensational crAnks do
not mean what they say. and have too much
confidence In the good sri,se OF the masses 10 DO.
lieye that any great wrong 10 the common
wealth can come to pass.
At heart the Kansas people are honest.
earnest. hopeful. The Enrt should give them
credit for IL aud cease rcviiine their Western
cousins because Of the mouthings OF some un-
ruly members of the family. And IL occnsiOn-
ally sensational con fession appears In Kan
sas paper that places tho cause for the effect
and says that Popnlism Is causing short crops
and hot winds out here on the prnircS. instead
or vice versa IL may lie ascribed to though;ie>s-
mess or ignorance both.
The sun., 1896-09-06
KANSAS GROWING SANER.
P0PULIsM DIDN'T CURE IRIS IRIS,
BUr OSLT MADE THEN WORSE.

Raiaisss skies aua Ruinea Crops the
Csuses or wtid Ponticni Merepiss-kan-
snns Discoveries How Fapaiinua Rurta
Their state -Dsetiae OF the Poputists.
ABILENE. Kan. sept. 2.-Kansns may have
soino strange political spasms, but they are an
effect-not cause. To assert that the Kansas
people are so blind as to drive away prosperity
simply because of their love for political here
sizes is TO libel ~ brave, earnest. and hard-work-
lug n population 40 ever struggled against
adverse conditions to win competence. They
are not n race apart; they are bound BY ties OF
blood to the old families Of that great land 60
dear to them. where II seems to them that the
sun Is ever shining back east" OF the ,334.-
ia population, according to the recent census.
4S,357 were born In Pennsylvania, ?9.600 in
New York. ~. .354 IN Ohio. lil.a05 In Illinois.
7G.S25 In Indiana, l0,3s5 In Michigan, and less
than half the population In Kansas, though the
State is thlrty-hve years old.
They came West TO make homes and to gain a
permanent property. which was denied them In
the more thickly settled communities See how
they came. According to the census OF the
State, the population has risen and fallen thus:
The sun., 1896-09-06
= siGLu.s- whsslwomau and m.r Fec.

Iron" me Cairugo bduy Tribune.
Many persons who watched tho bcycliSts in
Washington Park yesterday noticed u young
woman on n wheel. accompanied by AN escort
who seemed more than usually attentive CO.
ing down the drive he krit hold Ot her nandls
bar. aud people snid to themselves. she must
be n beginner"
When thry, came round that way again he Stlll
had hold OF aer handle uRr. thOuHh she ped alsd
away 30 vigorously that hone could think her
some Of The onlOuker1 began 10 think she Ger
iainly had need OF n great deal OF assistance,
hLt when they !O"t ed more closely at her next
lime hhG passed they saw that sho Nas bllud,
There Was no Inistaking the Axod stare Of thoss
s!ghtlesS eyes.
Then everybody admired her sAcoTt for the
care he took OF her, and glnried with her 10 the
culiar pastimv, ~