davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-28

Tusoarora-Polls at Plunkett's hall; In
spectors, T. &. Plunkett, Ed. Todd, Dan
Coll. Clerks, r. Lowenburg, Chas. Myers
Wells-Polls at School house; Inspectors.
NJ. Badt, Al Fisher, j. w. Petty. Clerks,
Fred Mason. A. w. Gobble.
White Rock-Porls at School house; In
spectors, j. L. Winters, Dave Griffith.
Grant Riddle. Clerks, J. w. Kimberly, 1. H,
Pogue.
Clover Valley--Polls ut Clover schoo-
house; Inspectors, Warren Angel, A. II
"iseman, Charles LamQman. Clerks, G. Il.
Rolaud, 4. Woods.
Columbia-Polls at c. ]. Judds' house: ::
Inspectors, q. G. Irland, VIM. Burte, j. Har.
rington. Clerks, ]. SrnClare, G. G. Judd.
North Fork-Polls at School house; In
spectors, Geo. Blundell, M. Shearer. r.
L. Rutherford Clerks. F. J. Holland. A. n.
Waller Jr.
Weilands-Polls at Weiland's house; In
speciors, R. Tucker, Austin Gilruth, Chas
F1tzehnry. Clerks, j. R. Mason Alex Wei
land.
Taylor's-Polls at Taylor's; Inspectors,
Il. 4. Taylor, j. H. Stratttn, T. Odgcrs.
y. M. Spence, Joseph Huey.
Bryan-Polls at Frank Buschiazzio's: In
spectors, D. Agiular, Joe Taylor, Louis
Burkhart. Clerks, Frank v inters, M. J..
Fitzgerald.
O'Neil's-Polls at O'Neirs house: In
speotors, ". T. O'Neil, VIII Gilmer, W.
p. Helsely. CLERKS, k.V. Brainard, G. H.
Helsely. -.-.
Salmon River-Polls at ofice Of 1.-THE Sal
mon River Mining and Smelling Co., In
spectors, J. H. Ballenger, l. A. Dwight, Al
Cure. Clerks. A. Crutchfield. L. S. Shields.
Attest:
JOHN HENDERSON, Clerk.
By w. PATTERSON, Deputy.
Elko. New, Oct 6, 1886.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LANp.CFFIcE AT CARSON CITY NEVADA
.. October 2, 1876. (
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has hled notice
OF his intention TO make final proof in SUP
port OF his claim, and that said prof will
DC made before the County Clerk Of Llko
County at Elko, Nevada, on November ~
lo06, viz: Lee Scranton, Homestead appli-
cation No: 274 for the NL4, Sec. ~ T. "a N.
X. 50 E. M D. NJ. =.
lie names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation Of, said land, viz: -
EDWARD q. Murphy. Archibald G. Dorsey,
John M. Dorsey, Darnes p, Gregory, of Fort
Halleck. -
o. 81. GALLUP,
October 3. 1906.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-28
kQUALlzAIIoN No1l.E r..

Notice Is hereby given according TO law
that at the meeting Of the Board OF Equali
cation on iMonday Oct, 5th 1895, the
following named persons. taxes were raised
on the Assessment Roll and did not, appear
before the Board, as follows:
JAS Bews raised s20O % on mortgages.E
8. 4. Rogers raised s2250 % on mortgages. :
Emmers,.n Elliot raised $45O W on mortgages
And u. on making an afidavid that they
had NO nowledge of such increased valua
tion Of IS property shall be given heur
ing.
JOHN HENDERSON,
ClGrR.
- 0ct 9TH 1kQ8 ....
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-28
Collection Agency.

Indorsrd by the Leading Firms Of TIE
Coast.
What isf r.''
The INTERSTATE COMM ERCIAL
AND &C ELECTION AGENCY.
Send Jour slow accounts to them for col
cotton.
once, SO P fifth Street. Satt8rtLto, GIL
Don't delay. Call at once aud let us have
your business
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-28

Oct. 9TH. 1tos.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-28
FILE YOUR EILLa.

By order Of tho Hoard OF County COminit
sioilers, all bills against the County TO be
acted Gren iy the caro-, must b Hled onOr
before the Saturday Immediately preceding
the Monday upon which the Board meets,
otherwise the bills will not bo acted upon
until the next meeting OF the Board. r..
Attest: JOHN HENDERSON,
County CI1rk
BY Ag1lmCr, Deputy.
tlatt- Sprci iS%a.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-28
hO1ICI.

frank j. Rtckhait is her. b5
authorized to transact all business
for the firm OF Keckhart d. truehch
during my absence III San l. raEclscU.
CHRIS. kkCKHAkT.
EIktN,Nadu, sept. II. 1856
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-28

October 3. 1906.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-04

give him much concern. l win discuss
neither OF them here. on some future
occasion II may be necessary to bring TOT :
ward either or both OF them. but now Is
not the time i may however. mention
that one IS the question Of the methods
OF local administration adopted by tne
Italians throughout Erythrea, and the
other that OF the presence OF European
officers among the Abysslnians. coupled
with the growing cordiality which. ABDUL
Aim asserts. exists between King Meme
Xix and the Khalifa.
That King Menelik's troops srould be
armed with Lebel rifles does not appear
10 have greatly impressed the Bey. But
the possibility, which he appeared quite
gravely 10 enysage. Of our nnding the
Khalifa's jehadieh hordes led against uS
by white officers seemed 10 shock ana
agitate him in no light degree.
SO keen. indeed, was Abdul Aim on this
subject. and so eager in his discussion OF
all it's distressing phases that we had left
the rock Crocodile far behind Us ere we
remembered that II was what we came
out 10 see. But when at length confront
ed with the phenomenon on the return
journey. we found that our loss had not
been great. The resemblance between
the rock Tinesah and him OF the Nile
was about as pronounced as that which
one Is called upon 10 discover between
extremely young babies and their pa
rents
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-04
.DASTARDLY OUTRAGE
ATTEMPT TO AssAssINATE MIR. j
Il. EVANS, OF PETERSBURG.
Fired mt In His ynrd-A Narrow Es-
cane from Being Strucis-bnii
Through His Hat-severni We"-
Jings.

PETERSBURG, VA. November B.
(special)-A dastardly attempt to assas-
sinate Hon John y. Evans. cx-member OF
the House Of Delegates and at present
chairman OF the Electoral Board Of this
city, was made this morning between u
and o'clock. as he was passing through
his yard to his residence, on Bolling0rook
street. His escape from death was very
narrow. After attending TO some duties
which kept him up late, MT. Evans went
home. He had hardly entered his yard
when some one suddenly jumped up be-
hind and fired directly at his head. The
ball passed through the top OF Mr.
Evans's hat. barely grazing his head. and
struck against the side wall OF the yard
Mr.. Evans has no idea who the assassin
u.s. AS soon as he recovered from the
shock he notified the police and some
gentlemen in the neighborhood. and a
party was quickly organized and in search
of the assailant but no trace of him
could be found Mr.. Evans is one of the
most genial and popular men In town
and IL is not known that he had an enemy
The cause OF this ATTEMPTED murder IS
not, therefore, known.
MATRIMONIAL NOTES.
A pretty double wedding occurred IN
Matoaca. I'm Chesterfield county, yester-
day afternoon. at the residence of MI
w. w. Wesley. Rev. Il. f. Bently OH
ciatng. Mr.. Peter \. Kennon, Jr., ana
Miss Elna Brockwell and Mr.. David
Saddler and Miss Otelia Harrison were
the couples. All are residents OF that
community.
Last night. in Ettrick. Mr.. Stephen A.
Archer. well-known young ciii2en, "eu
Miss Ella Moody. daughter Of Mr. Joseph
Moody. Miss Jennie Fratl and MI
Thomas l.. Moore were the walters
The Common Council last evening ap-
propriated $500 to the Home for the Sick
A resolution was passed authorizing the
Finance Committee TO borrow the sum
of $1,000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-04
How TO Manage nm Aquarium.
Harper's Round Table,

In order to manage your aquarium pro-
perly you will require a few simple tools.
4 little hand-net that can be bought for
a few cents. or made for even less out or
a bit Of wire and a small piece of mos
quito-netting rs useful for catching the
fish or shells without putting your hands
into the water. A pair of wooden forceps,
like n glove-stretcher, will he found most
convenient for nipping off bits of decay
ing plants or for catching objects that
may have accidentally fallen into the
water. Glass tubes Of various sizes are
also useful. If you want 10 catch any
small object I'm the water with the tube
place the tube in the water with your
finger over the hole I'm the top. Until your
finger is removed the tube will remain
full Of air. Place it over the bit Of refuse
or whatever It is you want 10 catch, re-
move your finger, and the water will rush
in carrying the object with It into the
tube. which should then be closed at the
upper end by placing your finger over II
as before. a glass or hard-rubber syringe
is necessary with which 10 aerate the
water thoroughly at least once a day, and
oftener if possible. Fill the syringe, hold
IL high above the tank, and then squirt
the water back again. A long piece of
India-rubber tubing which may be used
as a siphon Is necessary for the purpose
of changing the water in the tank when
il Is evident that something has gone
wrong.
If a green film begins TO gather on the
side OF the tank that is most exposed ia
the light, it should be cleaned away every
day, and the sides of the glass polished
carefully \ small piece Of clean sponge
tied on the end of n stick will answer the
purpose If the scum is neglected and
left 10 accumulate, you VIII find IT al
most impossible TO remove it from the
glass even by hard securing.
1t Is best 10 have only small fish I'm your
aquarium. and for this reason trout are
not desirable. Goldfish and minnows are
very good, and the common little suniish
or "pumpkin-seed" IS excellent.
You must keep careful watch over the
fish I'm your aquarium and If any one OF
them appears to be sick he should be re-
moved at once, very gently, with the
hand-net. and placed in fresh water,
where he will. often recover.
Certain varieties of snals live well in
fresh water, and Will be found useful in
clearing away the green film that is ale
most certain to collect on the side Of the
glass: but you must be careful or they
will devour your plants as well; and If
your tank is very small it is hardly worth
white to try 10 keep them.
You must be careful not TO overstock
your aquarium. for your fish will not
thrive If they are overcrowded. Remem.
Der also. that heat and dust are fatal "a
your pets. The water must be kept clean
and cool at all times, and all foreign mat
ter and every particle Of decaying vege-
tatlon should be removed Immediately.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-04
IS 1T A TRIFLE ?
THAT COMMON TROUBLE, ACID
DYSPEPSIA OR SOUR STOMACH.
Now Recognized ns n Cause of Sc
riOux Disease.

Acid dyspepsia. commonly called heart
burn or sour stomach, is a form of indi-
gestion resulting from fermentation Of the
food. The stomach being too weak 10
promptly digest It. the food remains until
fermentation begins. filling the stomach
with gas. and bitter. sour, burning taste
in the mouth is often present. This con-
dition soon becomes chronic, and being
an everyday occurrence is given but lit
tie attention Because dyspepsia IS not
Immediately fatal many people do no
thing for the trouble.
Within a recent period remedy mas
been discovered prepared solely TO cure
dyspepsia and stomach troubles. Ii Is
known as Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets, ana
is now becoming rapidly used and pre-
scribed as a radical cure for every form
of dyspepsia.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been
placed before the public, and are sold by
druggists everywhere al 90 cents per pack
age. IL is prepared by the Stuart Chemi-
cal Company. Marshall, Mich, and while
II promptly ana effectually restores a
vigorous = sestion, at the same time Is
perfectly harmless and will not inJure the
most delicate stomach, but on the con-
trary. by giving perfect digestion
strengthens the stomach. improves the
appetite. and makes life worth living.
Send for free book on stomach Diseases.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-04

ever. that the stiffness was only the calm
which preceded the storm which
they knew would sweep the city at night,
when the returns began coming In. To-
wards o'clock peop.e everywhere could
be seen hurrying home I'm order that they
might get supper and be out on the
streets early.
THE USUAL CRY OF FRAUD.
MIR. Edgar Allan was seen at city Re-
pub Jean headquarters shortly after
O'Clock. He said to the Dispatch re-
porter that only 1900 negroes would vote
In jackson Ward. out OF 3.oo0 Two
thousand will vote tonight" he said.
ION these tickets which I am preparing. p"
Where this vote would be cast he would
not say "The Democrats" said he. "arc
to-day digging their own grave, and
making their own coffin. and every vote
taken from US is one more nail in that
coffin" The ex-Republcan city Chair
man was confident that the district
would 80 for Lewis. lie said In any
event there was no doubt Of Lewis being
the next congressman from this district
"You cannot get anybody to put up their
money against that" he said.
JIM BAHEN WAS MAD.
jim Bahen drove up to the headquar-
ters about 4. and when he jumped
out Of his buggy he was billing mad.
AS he ran up the steps OF the OLD CITY
Hall building he said to the Dispatch re-
porter, who had Just reached the street
that not half of Jackson Wards vote
would be cast
Most Of the Republican State leaders
were out Of the city yesterday. having
gone home TO vote. Judge Waddill,
CAPTAIN Rogers, and Mr.. Allan were on
hand. however.
state-Chairman E,lyson was in his Of
fee nearly the entire day. and took mat
ters very quietly. He voted before ne
came down town. and business matters
engaged his attention until after the polls
,fa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-04
ELECTION-DAY RACING.
Results Mt Morris PnrlS-End OF New
York SensOn.


York Senson.
MORRIS PARK. November 3.-This
was the last day of the Westchester
meeting. and the end Of the legitimate
racing season in this State. A good cara
of seven races was presented
The talent met rebuff in the first race
the favorite being defeated. Harry
Peed was made a prohibitive favorite in
the Auction Selling race, and IL proved
10 be but an exercise gallop Tor nm. In
tho White Plains Handicap. Voter AT y
10 I led the field TO the last sixteenth,
and won handily from Sunny slope, VINO
was in turn a length ahead.
Ramiro came IN first ahead or The VIM
ner. hot favorite. in the Morris PARK
Handicap. The Winner set the pace
for the first half. when Souflie and RAJ
miro closed up, and landed in 'front.' at
the wire. -.
First race-for maidens, all ages. last
seven furIongs Of Withers mile-Atlantus
gl. Maher. to y won. with Beaumont
second. and South Africa third. Time
% 81.
second race-the Auction, $3.50, for 3
vear-olds and upward. last seven FUR
longs. Withers mile-Harry Reed Ol2'
Simms. ! 10 81 won. with Jefferson Sc
cond and Rubicon third. Time, l:2S.
Third race-the White Plains Handi-
cap. 2-year-olds. Eclipse course otter
40. Hamilton. 8 TO y won, with sunny
Stone second. and George Rose third.
Time, 1:l0.
Fourth race-the Morris Park Handi-
can $1,000 for 3-year-olds. one and q
half miles. over the hill-Ramiro C5,
sloan. II to - won. with The Winner
second and Soufne third. Time. 2:4O "a.
Fifth race-Withers mile-Beldemere
uOl. sloane. Z to 81 won. with Sapelo Sc
cond. and Lady Diamond third. Time
$40 81.
Sixth race-handicap; one and one
fourth miles-Howard Mann 009 Sloane
( to u won. with Merry Prince second
and Tom Cromwell third. Time, 2OS
Seventh races teeplechase Handicap;
three miles-Decapod G46 Chandler. to
81 won. with St. Luke second, and Baro-
ness third. Time. 6:33.
CINCINNATI TRACK.
rAToNTA KY. November 3.-The
r,iection Handicap. at one mile. was won
| INV Ramiro. by a nose. from Hermes' IN
a furious drive Berclair was two lengths
| back -Four favorites and 6O-to-l shot
were the winners.
FIRST race-six furlongs-F'uero uOj.
I perkins. GO TO u won, with St. Asaph
second. and Athena third. Time lI5.
second race-six furlongs-Grayling QO7'
| Scherer EVEN won, with Serrano second
| and J. p b. third. Time, l15
Third race-mile and one eighth-Aimee
Cqe C. Reiff. to 81 won. with Nolma
second. and Lsmore third. Time,
] 1854 IL.
Fourth race-Election Handicap, mile
! Ramiro as. Thorp, to 100 won, with
| Hermes second and Berclair third. Time
| 1:H 81.
| Fifth race-five furlongs-Dont SKIP
Me Q0s, Thorp, 10 % won, with Mamie
Callan second. and Connie Lee third
| Time, 1:03.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-04
CHARLESTON AND LIVERPOOL.
Ne,y Transatlantic Steamship Line
Western Grain Shipments


CHARLESTON, S. c.. November g.
Arrangements were to-day perfected be-
tween the william Johnson d CO. CLlfr-
iteO Steamship Company. OF Liverpool
and the South Carolina and Georgia RAN
road COMPANY. to establish a line OF
steamers between Charleston, Liverpool
and other foreign ports. The line Is 10
he known as the Johnson Blue-Cross
line which will be operated by the
charleston Shipping Company, incorpo-
rated under the laws OF west virginia
with capital stock OF NgV,-
900. and the privilege OF lhcTeas-
ing that amount TO 100000. The com
nanv will do a general exporting and i'm
norting business. and the first ship OF me
line win arrive in Charleston December
1st and within a few days thereafter
will be cleared for Liverpool with cot
ton and a general cargo. ,,
The Charleston Shipping Company VIII
omen Offices in this city In few days
Mr. G. II. Belts. OF Liverpool will be
the general manager OF the new company
and will henceforth make his home IN
Charleston.
The South Carolina and Georgia rail-
road which is one OF the contracting
parties In the enterprise, has formed
In the interest OF the steamship company
a close traffic Arrangement with the
Georgia Railroad Company. and the
Nashville. Chattanooga and 81. LOUIS
Railroad Company. thus securing prac-
tically a through route into St Louis,
Kansas City. and the Mississippi Valley
The South Carolina and Georgia railroad
has completed grain elevator here. with
a capacity for handing 5000 bushels OF
wheat day. and this will be operated
In the interest OF the steamship company.
The purpose Of the company Is to clear
al least two IN ~ a month from this
port for Liverpool. Manchester. and other
foreign cities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-04
A DOGS Duty Carefully Done.


For over a year the dog-motor on the
hill back Of Mil Valley has been operated
nv dog named Gyp and she really likes
the work and knows more about pumping
water than half of the men i'm the state.
When Gyp was first put into the machlhe
she knew Just what she had 10 do, ana
started in at a great rate. she ran 50
fast that she would have fallen from eN-
harrstion had she not been lifted out. But
as she has grown older at the business
she has learned better. But she likes the
work as much as when she started. Nheh
Gvp first started in 20 pump water she
did not know when TO stop. she pumped
and bumped until the tank ran over al
the time. In few weeks. tnou8h, she
was taught that all she was expected TO
do was TO keep the tank full, and now
she doesn't do any more.
When Gyp is taken TO the motor in the
morning she first looks into the trough
IN see how much It lacks Of being tuli'
she then works accordingly and wheh
she thinks she has done enough runs Out
and takes a look AT it. If it Is full she
lies down and rests. and If there are sun
a few inches remaining she starts IN
again. and does not stop until the trough
is running over
All the water that Gyp pumps is for cat
tie 10 drink 1t flows directly from the
well into the drinking so that
they can get il without trouble. Cyl
knows as soon as she sees band OF
steers making for the trough what they
are after. and she starts in pumping SO
| as 10 keep them from emptyng II. Her
| idea seems TO be 10 keep the trough full
| In fact, she is unable 10 rest unless she
! knows il is in that condition. Gyp has 10
! work hard 10 do her work. Each stroke OF
| the pump brings up about a quart OF
| water and she has TO make about SIX
/ Jumps TO do IL; but when she feels like
/ working nothing stops her. ana the pumps
/ make at least ten strokes a minute on
perhaps 500 gallons Of water In ten hours
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-04

The Republicans Make the Usual
CRY of Fraud When Deaten.

An hour and half before the polls
closed yesterday both Democratic and
Republican leaders claimed that their re-
spective parties nad carried this district
The Republicans. however. in the face
OF their claim. with the next breath be-
gan TO cry that they had been cheated.
and that no natter what the returns
were, l.. L. Lewis would be the mex,
congressman. At no time during the
day was Captain Lamb apprehensive as
70 the result OF ,he congressional fight
in this district. He said that II the coun-
try went as the Third District did, Bryan
would be safe.
The day was an unusually quiet one,
and the streets presented much the APP
pearance they do on Sunday; indeed. In
many sections they were even more de-
serted than they Qrs o9 the sabbath
The crowd on Broad street grew a little
after o'clock but the thoroughfare was
not thronged as ii usually IS in the ar
ternoon No drunkenness whatever was
noticed in the heart OF the city and 10
the residential portions The streets
were much quieter and less crowded
than on the day proceeding the election.
Every one seemed 10 recognize, sew-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-04
AMERICANS As MUSICIANS.
Madame Calvc says They Have Char
ncteristics of COnquering Race.


acteristics of Conquering Race.
Nine Emma Calve contributes
paper on the "Conquering Race in Music"
TO the November Ladies' Home Journal
in which she specially addresses students
of vocal music She tells Of the training
required for the operate and the concert
stage. the impersonation Of character, the
value Of suggestions. etc, and pays this
tribute 10 Americans: 1.-THE Americans
have. IL seems TO me, i'm the field OF music
and especially in the field OF vocal music
all Of the characteristics Of the conquer
ing race. They are possessed naturally OF
the most exquisite voices, when, When
properly cultivated and trained, are al
most unrivalled: they have indomitable
energy. perseverance and pluck; they stop
at nothing. are deferred by no trouble and
prevented by no obstacle. Poverty, weari-
ness. exertiOn. hard work-none Of these
living spectres which alright and terrfy
the average art worker has terrors for
them Their physique and their tempera-
ment seem made for toll and TO surmount
announcement, and the success which
they are daily achieving, in the Held OF
both Operatic and concert singing, Is teStl-
mony to their natural fitness for accom-
plishment. and 10 their ability TO excel.
lnel SttNif III Adttf ~ pN 'ii''' '''f -''-''
fitted by nature FOR the parts they are
assuming. To these gifts of voice. energy,
| pluck. and perseverance, they frequently
| add a beauty Of face and grace Of form
| and movement. which the public recOg-
nizes as most important factors in the
success Of the singers career. They have,
too. the temperament which makes great
, artists and great actresses the artistic
| feeling which has for its standard, per
lection. and which is satisfied with no
| thirn less -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-04
THE DISPATCH SOUVENIR.
A Growing Demand for "0ur Lost
Cause"

There IS a growing demand for the
beautiful Confederate souvenir gotten out
by the Dispatch for the benefit OF its
patrons II is a work Of art and when
framed. will prove a precious memento
of OUR LOST CAUSE.
Cut out three coupons of different dates
and bring them with 10 cents to our
counter. or send them with 10 cents and
q 2-cent postage stamp If you wish them
mailed to any address. In the latter
event, address
COUPON DEPARTMENT.
The Dispatch Company,
Richmond. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-04
Then She Changed Her Will.
lCleveland Leader.l

Little Elsie Aunty Jane, will you take
me along down town when you 90 shop
ping at Christmas-time?
Aunty Jane: But 1 don't think I'll be
here then.
Little Elsie: Why. mamma said she eN-
pected you'd hang around here all
winter.