davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-08-06
THAT HILL AMENDMENT.

Lincoln. Neb., August 1.-Mr. Bryan
was questioned today in reference to the
reported discrepancy in the democratic
platform and the controversy over the
alleged erroneous Interpolation of the
Hill amendment of the plank providing
that any change in the monetary stand
ard shall not apply to existing con-
tracts. While he declined to be inter-
viewed on the point in controversy, he
said he presumed that the democratic
national committee would at the proper
time circulate the platform of the party
in its proper form as it was adopted.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-08-06
DESIGNATED HIS GRAVE.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Aug. 1.-The tomb of
Nj. .Stambouloff, the eX-premier of Bull
garia, who was assassinated in the
streets of Sofia in July of last year, has
been seriously injured with Il dynamite
bomb. Once before in August of last
year, NJ. Stambouloif's grave was made
the object of outragcs by vandals, the
cross on the grave being broken, the
wreaths destroyed and attempts were
being made to eXhume the body when
the police interfered. A riot was caused
at thes grave of the dead statesman at
the time the funeral ceremonies were 60
ing on July 20 of last year by his enc
mics and by the friends of Maj. panitza,
who had been executed by an order of
NJ. Stambuloff while he was premier.
For some time after his burial his grave
had to be kept guarded by military, so
persistent were his enemies in their at
tempts TO wreak insults upon the grave,
and his widow was equally the victim
of the malice of her husbands enemies
i'll acts of persecution by Bulgarian of
iicers against members of her household.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-08-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DEAD.

dy, aged 81, president of the Addystone
Pipe and Steel company, founder of the
suburban town of Addystone, died to-
day at his mansion at Falmouth, Mass.
He was connected with various inter
ests in this city and employed thousands
of men. He was several times Il mil
lionaire and had done much for the city
and Presbyterian church. He was born
i'll Montreal and came here pcnniless be-
fore he was of age
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-08-06
AMERICAN PILGRIMS IN ROME.
LONDON FINANCES.

London. Aug. Mooney rates were a
trife harder this week. The stock ex-
change passed week of anxiety as it
had been feared that the settlement
would reveal trouble in the American
market, while the condition of affairs
in Crete and Rhodesia increased the anx-
iety. Nothing serious happened, how
ever.
The week closed with a better tone
and improved prices all around. Ru-
mors of change in the Russian policy
in the direction of insisting that Turkey
should concede reforms in Armenia and
Crete were interpreted as menacing the
existence of Turkey as an empire and
caused futter of apprehension on the
Paris bourse. A bad sign in the Amer
lean market was that bonds for the first
time We're seriously affected. Shares all
show a decline on the week despite Sat
urday's recovery. Canadian securities
were in sympathy with Americans.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-08-06

government has the intention of circu-
lating the paper currency. Please coll
tradict same"
PROF. ANDRE AND HIS BALLOON.
Stockholm, Aug. News has been
received from Spitzenbergen that Prof
s. A. Andres balloon had been filled
and was ready to start on July ~. The
Virgo with Prof. Andre, his two COM
panions and his apparatus on board,
sailed from Tromsoe on June 10. Since
June % the expedition has been estab-
lished in Pixies house in the northern
half of West Spitenbergen, opposite
Danes island. The stores and equip
ment had already been disembarked and
the position was considered very favora-
BILE AS the explorer had planned that
his preparations would all be completed
and his balloon filled by the first week
in July, it seems probable that some
unexpected obstacle has been met with
in completing the preparations. 1t was,
however, part of the plan to wait for
favorable conditions; that is, a clear day
when brisk south or nearly south wind
is blowing,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-08-06

10 per cent made in the wages Of its
employees. The cut was made three
years ago. The hard times was the DC.
casion for il.
Mr.. Hartman is sill in Louisville look
ing after the new property. He an
nounced today that Chief Engineer Sab
in, who was with the Chesapeake. Ohio
and Southwestern, will be roadmaster of
the Illinois Central with the same duties
he had as chief engineer.
No changes in the force of the auditing
department. has been made.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-08-06
OHIO GOLD DEMOCRATS.

Columbus, o.. Aug. IA meeting Of
gold standard democrats was held here
today. The meeting was held behind
closed doors and was presided over by
ex-State Senator McMackin. Resolu-
tons were adopted calling for a state
time to be designated, at which shall be
selected delegates to the national demo-
cratic convention, to be called in In
on August Z.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-08-06
DENTAL FACULTIES.

Saratoga, \. z, Aug. 1.-The NnllonNl
Association of Dental Faculties of Penn
sylvania began it's session here today
with Mr.. II. l.. Guilford as presiding
officer. Representatives from thirty col
leges were present. The business trans
acted included revision of the constit,i-
ton and bylaws and the presentation of
the reports of the secretary and treas
urpr.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-08-06
A RTL TO FORECLOSE.

Wichita, Kan, Aug; I..A 6III TO fOTe-
many. a feeder of the st. Louis and
San Francisco, has been filed, in the
United States circuit court. together with
an order from Judge Caldwell appoint
ing A. L. Wolf of st. Louis receiver.
The suit is brought by the Mercantile
Trust company of New York as trustee
for the first mortgage amounts to about
S1.OSO.OOO. The Kansas Midland eX-
tends from Wichita to Ellsworth. a dis
lance of JOG miles, and was built in
1886. The Mercantile Trust company is
represented in the suit by eX-Alderman
Green of New York City and Overmeyer
& Mulvane of Topeka, and the Kansas
Midland by l.. f. Baker of st. Louis.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-08-06
AS GOVERNOR OLE CANADA.

Toronto. Ont, Aug. IA dispatch to
the Toronto World from Montreal states
that Sir Charles Upper will succeed
Lord Aberdeen as governor of Canada.
Joseph Chamberlain, the dispatch says,
is urging the claims of the late premier
for the position. and Lord Salisbury is
considering the matter. The report is
discrpdited here
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-08-06
HANNA'S WHEREABOUTS.

New York, Aug Mark A. Hanna,
chairman of the republican national
committee, spent last night and today at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Jones, En-
glewood, n. J. He returned to New
York TODAY
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-08-06
TWO NEGROES LYNCUED.

Selma, Ala, Aug. 1.-The two negroes
who attempted to assassnate Col. G. ID.
Hunter of this county two weeks ago,
were lynched near the scene Of their
crime last night. The bodies were found
swinging from bridge, pierced with
many bullets. The crime for which they
suffered death was a dastardly one.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-08-06
THE DRUSE REBELLION.

Constantinople, Aug. 2.-Dispatches
received here from Damascus indicate
that several fights have been had be-
tween the Turks and the Druses with
heavy losses on both sides. 1t is now
feared that 10000 Turkish troops will be
required to suppress the Druse rebellion,
which broke out in June with renewed
yigOr.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-08-06
RESTORED GIFT WAGES.

Louisville, KY, Aug. 1.-The first thing
that Vice President Harrison of the Hi
nois Central did after that road had got
control of the Chesapeake, Ohio and
Southwestern was to restore the cut of
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-08-06
ANOTHER PAPER BOLTs.

Burlington, Ia, Aug. 1.-The Gazette,
the leading democratic daily of eastern
Iowa, announces that it can not support
the Chicago platform or nominee
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-08-06
No MILITIA NEEDED

Galveston, Tex, Aug. 1.-(Spccial)-
An attempt was made here tonight to
bring off finish fight between Charles
Porter local pugilist and the Missouri
Kid, but the police got wind of it and pre-
vented it.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-08-06
THE CANADIAN ROWERS WON

Halifax. n s, Aug. 1.--The proIes'
sional four-oared race for the champion.
ship of the world and $1,000 was rowed
this evening. The crews were the
Canadian. The Canadians won by fully
two lengths from the English crew, with
the Halifax men good third. The win
ming crew was composed of Gaudaur,
Durham. Hackett and Rogers. The time
of the Canadians was 1880.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-08-06
DENIED BY TURKEY.

Washington. Aug. 2.-The Turkish le-
CATION has received the following tele-
gram under yesterdays date:
Some malevolent persons have propa-
gated the false news that the Turkish
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-08-06
TAMMANY ENDORSES BRYAN.
THE NEW YORK TAMMANY CLUB
DECIDED TO GULP DOWN
THE TICKET.
A CLAUSE IN THE MONEY PLANK.
1t Relates to Protecting Existing Con-
tracts, and Senator Jones Says it
Was Never Adopted-Bryan
Announces His Itinerary.

New York, July 31.-The Tammany
Club will indorse Bryan and Sewall with
out waiting for the state convention. This
decision was arrived at today.
The executive committee was called
to order by James B. Martin, John G.
Sheehan introducing the resolution in
dorsing the Chicago candidates. In in
PRODUCING the resolution he explained that
at the Chicago convention the delegates
from New Yok fought hard for what they
believed was sound money, but were
largely in the minority. He declared it
good democratic rule to stand by the
will of the majority.
"Mr. Chairman" he concluded, sit
seems to be that there is no middle
ground. The only course left open to
loyal democrats is to stand by the Chi
cago ticket" Great applause marked
the conclusion of Mr.. Sheehan's address.
Then he introduced his resolution, de-
claring that the executive committee of
the democratic organization of the city
and county of New York, in session in
Tammany hall, accepts and approves the
nomination of Bryan and Sewall as the
wise determination of the democratic
national convention, and pledges its loyal
and hearty support to their candidacy.
More cheers greeted the reading of the
resolution.
The date of the public ratification has
not yet been fixed.
BRYAN'S EASTERN ITINERARY.
Lincoln, Neb., July 31.-Mr. Bryan to-
LAZY announced his itinerary for his
EASTERN trip to meet the notification COM
Mittee in Madison Square Garden, New
York, August II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan will leave over the
Burlington at o'clock Friday evening,
August Z, arriving in Chicago on Satur-
day, leaving Chicago on the Pennsylvania
road about midnight Sunday night, reach
ing Pittsburg Monday night. They will
stay over night in Pittsburg and leave for
New York early Thursday morning.
The national committee will meet IN
New York at the time of notification and
important campaign work will be dis
cussed.
From New York Mr. and Mrs Bryan
will go to Bath, Me-, and spend Il few
days with the Sewalls.
Mr. Bryan is not making any dates for
speeches at this time and will not do so
until after the national committee has
been consulted. He has been receiving
a large number of invitations to speak
in almost every state in the Union. Most
of them have come by mail or wire, but
many have been extended by men who
have come in person, to each of which he
has given the same answer, that he would
make no appointments until after the
meeting of the national committee.
\ dispatch received this evening from
,,,n In
gresham and journalist, says:
1.-THE Tammany democratic club has
just endorsed your nomination. My per
sOnal congratulations"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-08-06
BUGGY COMPANY ASSIGNS.

Columbus. o., Aug. 1.-The Columbus
Buggy company today made an assign
ment to w. A. Miles and John Thomas.
Assets, SS0O,000 to 81 ,0O0,O 600; contingent
liabilities large.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-08-06

CONSUL AT SABINE PASS.
Washington, Aug. 1.-The president
has recognized Alexander Roland as
British vice consul at Sabine Pass, Tex
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-08-06
NEWS FROM HAVANA.

NEW > TltONl liza ANA.
Havana, August Col Marato has
Matanzas province. The insurgents re-
treated to Paula, whele their front was
attacked by Col. Cebellos. After two
hours fire the insurgents abandoned their
position and retired, carrying away
numerous killed and wounded. They
left on the scene nineteen killed. The
troops had three killed and thirteen
wounded.
Two longshoremen were arrested on
board the steamer Narcotic on suspicion
of being implicated in the carrying of
the United States. They were found to
be innocent and were set at liberty yes
terday.
The insurgents have dynamited and
destroyed the iron bridge near Merccha,
MatanZas province.
The band of Jose Sosa has burned the
houses and demolished the plantation of
San Francisco, by which 700 persons are
left homeless. The homes on the plan
tation Villa Rilla have also been destroy
ed, leaving numerous other families
homeless. The threat was made that
they would be killed with the machete if
they did not go to the village of Bolon-
dron in Matazas or return to their
farms.
IT. Is now reporte1 mat at me ., tlme the
eurs i ,; TnGr IT, LHyas 1 Wils hle1 IhGre
S va; also hilieu n.y. lls sue oaTios Maciils
noirc1 I ana several youths, 'he sohs oil
"E WEI havana laliiiiles. D..,,.
formerly reporter for La Discussion,
wis E alSo klilGd:
AL Inc spanish troops are sala to be using
l snn WaIcIgS ana JeWery Oh those VINO
leII Wllh rayas. ~ .-
G lelloW ie1er ON tne increase at
Sagua ana curing the lnst three u1vs Il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-25

The schooner yacht Ccronet loft
New York about Tho lat ~ Do.
Genbaf fOr ban Francisco, where
4lle VIII take on boad her owners,
~ Willis James aud A., Curtis
James aud y parly " friends,wlio
~ thence by her ~ Japan 10
watch lhe total eclipse Or ile suu
On August y, Possibly The C0ro.
not wIIl call IN NJ Honolulu either
hfrura ~ after hGr visit 10 San
lflanoiscor She was here with her
owners aud u pany eight 0r nine
yrhia hAUr
Archie l,urpio, n pier walcIman
IN New York has rescued his
twenty Grsl individual from drown.
ing llG keeps n coil ~ rope
handy ~ lhfOW ~ those who Jump
~ walk NJ The pier, The Inst man
saved was II drunken Murine,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-25
u,u coa,N0 .,O,s.Aruu,


IA, ~ pcn'usu
Article OO vt the Constitution
provides that the hrsl regular ses.
sloN ot the Legislature OF Hawaii
shall be held on the thirt Wed
uesdOy IN February, lsNO That
ueilher House shOll adjourn Tor
wore than three dOys OF siue die
without the uoupenl Ut the 0lhOrp
" either House shall 40 adjourn
Without the consent of The other,
The either House may proceed "
lrglslOle ~ though II we're the
sole Legislative hody, aud may OK
erglsa lhe full powers OF tho log.
lalUlurH,
The soasion Of The Legislature
shall continue not longer than
uiuplp days, excluding SundNyH
uUl lulidNyH, provided, however,
Mat the President, with the Np.
pruyHl Ur lhp Cabinet, may extend
H1rl aeHHlun Ior not more than
thirty dbyH,
Tie comiug aeHAiou Of The log.
ialalnre viii therefore he convened
on Wednesday, February 10Th, NJ
noon, aud President Dole will pro.
hnlly lssue u proclamation 10 thal
effect,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-25
POPULARITY

hS,OOO IN Us
'rhcgo arc $4,000 Eisoher
.rhppa In use In orlOF 10
fully appreciate nls marvel.
GUS TACT TIA only necessary
10 know that Ou ordinary
piano manufacturers may
poiut proudly toN record oI
10000 piOuos sold, II isN
wonderful m unparalleled
popular mdorsomoul this
record Of ON,OOO |
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-25
REPUTATION,

A Source oG Satisfaction,
Whcnn piano IN not holng
played upon II h IN uao
nevertheless, lIyou doubt
this statement attempt TO
completely furnish your
pOrlor without u pIOuo, aud
note The result Then oyory
acquaintance naturally Os,
sociOlos you with your
piano, Lot II hO one that
you may we'll bo proud of
" u isa Fischer Piano, you
can feel that II is beyond
criticism W. reputation IN
moro thnn locOl the l'isCh-
OF IA known North, South,
East, Wosl, aud IN every
land,
IIhNI1'
Cash,Or c0sy payments iHdoaircd,
Purchasers OI tho l'iHuhcr
Pinnos Hrc rnnblod 10 oh.
tain n lirssclass instrument
on cnsy payments " they 80
desire, Every pinnO u ruIs
ly warranted, our spacious
wnrcrooms afford visitors
M unique opportunity 10
make u proper selection,
Illustrated cnlaloRuoa( (rrocJ
upon applicaiion
WALL NICHOLS
COMPANY,
Sole Agents iUf Hawaii,
tR Have just received m invoice NJ
lli6 above Pianos 2OlIf
Middletown transcript., 1896-12-05

Secretary Herbert's report will not
not be made public until the last of
this week, but 1t can be stated upon
good authority that 1t will take strong
grounds in favor Of the continued In
crease Of the Navy and will recon-
mend sspd that three new battle-ahips and,
ten torpedo boats be provided for, At
this session Of Congress. za.5,a 43.s,..,
Middletown transcript., 1896-12-05
I1DIEToNN szTuRDlY DECEMBER 1896

and began to dance. Was ever sue b
martyrdom; ever such bravery ALL
Mother. aud Saint, In other days canon
izati6n was often more lighiy won. or
she danced in the dimly-lit death cham
ber, those outside standing with bated
breath not daring to. enter. yet seeing
all Sweetly the lehild smiled, lifted
the little hand once as ifto thank her,
then the fluttering eyelids closed, the
long lashes rested on the pale cheeks,
and she was still.g Closer and closer
danced the mother, till she leaned
anxiously, breathlessly over her child,
fearing to stop abruptly lest she should
waken, her. Then with cry that rang
through the house, and rings now in
the ears of the two who waited out
side the door, she felI'on the couch be-
side her angel, and the brave heart
broke. Black and White.
Middletown transcript., 1896-12-05
outwittine 4 Judge.


| Astrange story is related OF d jury
man who outwItted a Judge and that
without lying. He ran into court IN a
desperate hurry, and quite out Of breath.
and exclaimed: .iie# ~ s,,.l ,3i.
HOhl Judge, If you can, pray excuse
me-, ] don't know which will die first,
my wife OF my daughter. - s''s,i - z
s.Dear me, that's sad,'' said the in
hoesnti judge. Certainly. you are ex-
eused.' esti edtssi55- sspaiss eoEs
The next day the jnrymap was met
BY q friend, who, in sympathetic voice,
asked: ~
How is your wife2' or
HShe's albright thank you. . gi.'
" And y0nr da uehterf' ~ ~ I. s. si +, :,
i .ssShe's all right, ftoo. Why do you
dsEp,yGti issi aieS 'ssi itl4t -, gsia Siiii
r ~ nts.a5so fssl-tslt9 is9snsi.sssa III s, "a
"Whysuy yesterday you said yons did
Know which would die FIRST, .
"Nor do I. That Is the problem
which time alone cahsoiye. n al5ssSs,a
Middletown transcript., 1896-12-05
a c9ltrgt St1plBnelt|, With D The be,
Of b92i1QlH2 81 ilLW 10y, 3l5nH
9dam o.5SelfW WseElJsm o bai,

IThefeisa placs1n the United States for d.
the AneEacan people have EiFen fHE NEW
a9Ek p fkRThE saR THE aas e
psoplel Every effort wnilbe nd$ds to bfghten'
saGash iae RsgsF saa sRa Raks +
TRIBUNE is fes1fess ana scholarly In TSdi-
sSTl ssd aSE wSi1a SHRs r aS6n Se IN
gust Of passion; and it exhibits in every issue
the truly American qualities q, quicHpess,
IdstectBsss brillansg and force ST has won
AmericanspiriIf the admission that II tebrnSy
mands the respect Of all parties" In direct
lag, gstssntious IsasIg and poiptsdlys1 70 ths'
Espgp5ics4 nunihations in5 1895, TILE lTRTI
BUNE played now well known and 1mpor-
'sEs TIE E. WEEKLY TRIBUNE ministers to te ali
the sweet and fWhDlesornei intefests 6ft1ife;
sad for those b s. Who wsht spirit and sSs saS cd
9a s. as ss s
% charming page Especially lfor women, a
s Ong sa ana socRp espsss Of pnShs
letters, and bright miscellany, in addition to
the ngwsio Of the week. itE1 % Jn9iG1y
1t can usually be subscribed for with loca
county weeklies. Sample copies free. ,D1 8.
THE SEMIWEEKLYi is printed on Tues
day and EEidaX,s ~, aId gives TWICE PSI much
/ The craving for color on the part of the,
young and eEGnQ other membeIspfR b. faHf
fiy, has now been recognized by TIE SEMI
WEEKLY TRIBUNE In the publication Of a.
colored supplement of 70 pages with each
Fridays paper. If not gIAtfed in q proper
way, the liking for pictures and innocent
seek ia less desifabIe pm ations thatwAich
they canhot md In their faxol1ts papeff The
jokes and quaint paragraphs, and the fifty
and M half tonS ,and iSthef afnusina Sontents
of the colored supplement will prove a well
come edition To- the wiser, and wHightier
parts Of the paper. It is printed on super
Df Rspssk R R i Ragss sS RsHsHslEa
Tyinkssg rsadAy sbripgsS Scents asoopy ,snd
ceiye more than he has paid for the THE
TRIBUNE Itself. The piQuant comicalities
of the supplement Will 4end-new value to
bound vOlumns and make each copy valua
bic long aftar the date ofpnR Rlication., :
This edtticn fs not offered In combination
with local Yeaklies. The colored supplement-
the regular price of the SEMI WEEKLY
f2.O0t . year, 10 THE EERIBBN direct. sIf
Sample copies 6f Friday SEMI WEEKLY
free.
I, DAILY, D. , sQ9s year: suNDA YTRTBBUINSE6: B y z
TRIBUNE -ALMANx6 for 1881, with full
election returns, out in January. Is cents
-. : ,,asT THE TRIBUNE, NEW YORK.
Middletown transcript., 1896-12-05

According to celebrated anatomist there
are upwards Of 5000, 600 little glands IN the
human stomach. These glands pour out
the digestive juices which dissolve or dii;
gest the food. Indigestion Is went of juice
weakness Of glands, need Of help to restore
the health Of these organs. The best and
most natural help is that given by Shaker
Digestive Cordial. Natural. because It sup
plies the materials needed by the glands 70
to prepare the digestive juices Because IL
strengthens andin vigorates theglands and
the stomach, until they are able to do THAR
work. alones Shaker Digestive Cordial
cures indigestion certainly and perman-
entity It does 80 by natural means. and
therein lies the secret Of this wonderful
and UNMARRIED success. So y :'ss' $ .
At druggists price 10 cents tosrsO per-
bottle. ssaJ .IsislI bsta aRi IS istsr sssss Z
Middletown transcript., 1896-12-05

Is she walked quickly sintorthe house.
He took her in his strong arms, car
tied shef to the nursery, and placed her.
IN a chair besidsT Thef child. The dear
little face already famed BY the wings
of the angels, flushed softIy.t
81 was waiting, Mamsie," +" she whis-
d;s.you will dance fer me now,
WiHyotf notP'y tssli'eI 7is aoIaiSl Il I
She fell on her 4 nees beside the Couch
ana took ths'littis one ii her arms. y
NSweet, lovely Munsie, . said the.
alild Kissing ths bare arms; .;tyoh win
be a reald1ve In Heaven a,e,, s ..sri,,ls
sMaizie. Maizis, do not leave meI,g'
walled tbe trembling woman. s;siif etj s i
jffsNo.s Aumsissp answered The Child;
sryenshalli ceme.toos' xaassf,osa ls:,sisttse'
The mother gazed atDfers speachless'
and wild with alarm. gFsif nSsieg II i
ssMimsis;y said the little iohe, trys
ihg 60 taisesths heavy little head iWfth
th8 SHORE eUldeiis cdrls id .datnb sfihRlstsp
dn the pale 1fofehsad, hd A. s dhlmsisS sisSa dear. &C.
do danc9. P6fhaps the angels don't
dance, and / love It 20, . @ s.
With q great sob and supreme effort
she rose from hsr kpaees threw ~. the'
heavy cloak which was sslllisboat she1y'