davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-26
TWENTY-FIVE
Reasons Why Cochise County Is Destined to
 Prosper.

IL ha, the fines, Climate of any spot on the Pacific Coast.
 As a health resort it cannot be ex- crlled.
 Because it is on the continental di- vile between San Francisco and New Orleans
 The nights are always cool. There were but three nights during last -umm-r that the thermometer did not % below 70 degeres.
 Ther. are thousands of acres of lend that can he had for nothing.
 IL is .he finest frrut country on the American continent. All varieties of fruit and berries gov to perfection.
 Four different lines of railroads srn ocated within its borders.
 It. mountail. ranges are vast store rou-rs uf the precious metals.
 lm Ir'Cut,C n oie bnlli, n ths ,l ti.e other counties put together.
 Its rain .i i- always certain anal l. .bnnt eqrally d ridrd between the winter ,nh summer months.
 Its putlic school system is perfect and its funds are ample for all pur- p,-es.
 IL is on the border line between Mexico and the United States and the trade between the two countries is large and increasing.
 IL is the only county ;n the terri tory that has extensive turouois fields.
 It's mountain ranges are timbered with pine and juniper which makes excellent timber.
 There is an abundance of water in the mountain streams all of the year IL has three valleys traversit.g E its. entire length which are from % 10 50 miles wide.
 The wage worker receives 6 fsir compensation for his labor, and for tune awaits those who will work for themselves.
 No other section of tho United States oilers SO many inducements to those who will come here prepared to work.
 It is still in its infancy as mining, .,oc kr aising or farming country.
 The extensive coal fields just below he line in Sonora will soon be tapped nd ano.il't fzilfosd will soon cross its confines. It. lands is more productive than my other on the continent.
 It is the only county Tn the Terri ory which has developed large and .tesdy flow of artessn water.
 I:s newspapers are progressive and b-l-ive in the futn. e of Cuchi-e county.
 There is room for 10000 families io i've and prosper on the vacant land- Ill belonging to the government. Come to Cochise county ard grow D with the country.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-26

The village wag drought he would have some fun with the mild-nian- nered young wan ~no had recently Ssken charge of the coun'y paper. "l say" he said, coming io,. the office sxcitedly, there's g man on the street looking for you with club" The young 'ir"r looked up.pl. a- n ly ''Is that ro?" he inquired. eve mals a special reduction |, cI b.. H"u many subscribers has Ee go,?'-Ek.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-26

The children and yfanG-chiliIen ol Sames K jgers are amazed at the infor mstion of h:s marriage [" Ida Nelson st her home in Prescott, Sunday last. Rogers is v and his bride l4. Rogers has be-n married twice hefore, his second vie died three years ago. He is worth $lO0.OO0 and lately trans- ferred considerable property Tn Los Angeles to Ida Neiscn. Ida left rchoo! few weeks agc. She is pretty bru- pstte.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-26

The Bessenrr Copper Mining Com pany is the name of new company lately organized in PnOenix ~ith William E. Thnrne as Pr, sideni {; John VI. Norton, vice president; w. w, Hill, general manager; James Nj. Ford secretary and treasurer. MT. Tho.re i. a capitalist from ,he 'a:t and Mir. Ford is 6 wealthy residen, of Phoenix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-26

the most enjoyable event that has taken lace in Bisbee tor . long time.
 V.siung members from all parts Q the terri ory we're present. Alter the E. uiar routine of work in the loIg- room ah adl 'urnn'ent wa, taken 10 ihe ban quet hall at the Bro wnluw. The hal had heen d coraied with Iro.u,ion of rsse-, chry-antnemuns. madden hair ferns, c,rnariDns ani other flow 'Ts. The tables were enclusei wiIhin n wrrs.h smllax. In the center ol iha room WAS large nt-r piece in which Was "A large cake of ice, in this had been frozen d handsome boguet of Il 'wer.. Al each l'l~ce al table WAS \ button hole bvqu-t oi carnations while on the table were dishes of vio- lets and oI CT fragrant hosers. The lights in the room had tsen turned down 10 A d. 'lcate shade together with the enchanting music of the Mandolin CIuo made on" think n entering the room Of the rcenrs m fairy land. The en sts were each presented with a small souvenir card upon which had been printed an emblem of the ma soLic ort'er. The reireshments, which had been provided by Mrs. Cr~ssey. were many and included sil the deli cscies c ihe season.
 After the wants of the inner man had been satisfied & number Oi excel- lep: toas,s were given. Mir. Cha Warner acted ss toast master, and hlled the position in most fitting manner. The visitors from all parts Of the territory were called upon in turn, and eta,ed their various connec- tious ~itn the masonic order. All Of the speakers spoke in glowing term. of the work which has been institute bv the Perfect Ashler lodge. After farewell toast to the new order the guests took ,h-ir departure, carrying with them H feeling of gl.dness at th- manner in winch the new lodge lad begun it's work.
 The affair is one to be long remem- hered by the brethren of tie masonic order, and will always he referred 10 AS a most enjoyable event. Success tu tue Perfect Ashier.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-26
COVERINGS.
Parsued by a De saoa.

How many suicides, think you. reader, have been committed by per cons driven distrsught and hunted to their doom by the demon of chronic ill health? Countless. For instance. we know, do we not. that hypocondn- Asis is s iuoDoinxDix-a sort of miLoi msduers produced by chronic dyrpep- -is' Again, insomLis, or s!espless- ness. often q result of the same cAus. su.n!iEs, es in a dersDgemen, Of th. r. assnIpg faculties. IL is, therefore of moment'.us const quence to prevent the arrival of disease xt its chronic phase, when it daily and nighil, -courges the sufferer to a dsngerou-l, uncertain goal No medicine knowi to sc,snce, as . mesns of arr.stius thr maladies 10 which i, is adapted, s1- ists equal to Hostetteris Stomach Bit tsrs. Among these complaints ar. chronic indigertion and insomnia, kId
 ney and rheumatic ailments, con.,i
 patton and liver troubles. Apps.;te i. improved by the Bitserr, the hlooc srtil,zed, and bodily substance and vi:ly incressedby u. r
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-26
Who was
 

Evcr,boiy knows ".'aul K vcre.s Ride" but what lse did he ever do, The Dictionary of CnUeG States Hisroiy" tells. This standard reference bo' is arranged alphabetically. and contains short. CT SD. ooBcIs-, comprehensive informant nn aboUt every mt in Am rcan his . tory. and atoui Il C men who male he events il [ Is al ! Ia co what would take hours ofre sea oh m other tcols IL fills place in book dom tha' was wholly vlcaLt be ore II came It is needsd in eve rome and lbTary. by writer's teachers. preac CTS. and laynen. Our author 1. Franklin Jameson. Ph. D . Professor of His toy of Brown University. formerly of John Hopkins University.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-26
Dr. Niles Remedies Restore Health.

nROPnSAT.S FOR FORAGE AND STRAW AT FORT HUACHUCA.-
 Office of Chief Qua'termaster, Denver. Colo. December 2. I5o5.-S .al-d proposals in triplicat'. will te received here and al cfhce of Post Quariermaster until IT o'clock A. M, Iaoth neredian ire. January Ise5. aud then opened for furnishing a, Fort Huachaca. A. T q, during fiscal year ending June 3. r-s6. 100. .oco lbs Barley, 60 eco lbs orn. leo 900 lbs Hay: and 7o.Ooo lbs Hay or Straw for bedding Proposals for quantities less than the whole re- quired, or for delivery at points other than those nsmed. will be entertained Contracts aad bonds must be executed within twenty deys after notice Of acceptance. The right is reserved 10 rject any or all proposals or any part thereof Information furnished on ap.lica ion here o- at office of post quartermasier. Envelope, 10 be marked ''Proposals for Forage" l.. B. ATWOOD. Major. Chief Q. Nj.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-26

Mrs. Mike WsI-b, ehu has been ili for some time al her residence on Allen and 10th streeiS, Was reported dangerous low today and fears ar, entertained fer h.r T. cov-ry.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-26

The rierald says: A follow st Tenn pc h ad a ta, ewufm lJO feet lunS taken from him yesterday by doctor uI' there. That man must ie.l sort "i lonsome t"dsV.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-26

E. G. Norton, Pee Johnston, W. C. Smith and Martin DJlau over from Bisbee, on 6 shoi. business visit, and return, d tnday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-26

There i, d scrar,t'ie among ih Te . riioriai democracy fJr the position made vacant by the re-isna iol of l.. H. Manning as Surv' yOr General oi Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-26

Mir. Cua- Br,wu. n Well known Co., chise county cit z-n, died a, Ft. Hur- chnca yesterday, after a lingering ih- ness. A coffin was .ent over frpnr here and the d cea-ed gentleman will be buried in the c.m-tsry th,re.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-26
STATE OF OHIO, CITY 0 ToLEDO, '
 LUCAS COUNTY.


 LUCAS COUNTY. Frank J. ChryneV makes oath ths' he Is the senior partner of the firm o' F. J. Cheyney & Co.,, doing business ir the city of Toledo, county and stat. aforesaid, and thx, said firm will pay the rum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for e ch anh every caee O Gatarrh that cannot he cured by ih. ee of Halls Csfnrrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before ID. and subscribed in my presence, this G;n day O. Decem her, 1886.
 lsEALl A. w. GLEASON,
 Notary Public Halls Catarrh Cure is taken int. L. nally and acts directly on the bloc md mncue surfaces of the rystep jend for trstimonials free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO,
 Toledo, o
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-26
TO CLEANSE HE SYSTEM.

Efectual!y ye, gently, when oos;ive or bilious or ~hen the blood Is imp ,r,- or sluggish, to permanently cure habitua constipation, tn awaken ihe kidneys an: liver to h-aity activity, without irritat
 Ing or weakening them, 70 dispel head
 aches. colds or fevrrS use Syrup of Figs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-26

Of Fort Wayne. Ind. writes on Nov. 2. 1894
 "I was afflicted for forty years with heart trouble and suffered untold agony. I had weak. hurSry spells. and my heart would pal3itate so hard. tho pain would be so acute and torturing. that I became so weak and nervous could not sleep. was treated by several physicians without relief and gave up ever being well again. About two years ago commenced using Dr. Miles Remedies. One bottle of the Heart Cure stopped all beart troubles and the Restorative Ncrvine did the rcst,and now sleep soundly and at tend to my household and social duties with out any trouble.
 Sold by druggists. Book sent free. Address pr. Miles Medical Co. Elkhart, Ind
 Dr. Niles Remedies Restore Health.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-26

A con. .iderah.e su:pmemt of lumber from Tucson has be, n male out tc thr coal mines in the Santa Rita mpuu- tain., 10 be used iu unibering the shaft.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-26

Col. II ,ff,rd was able Ia he aboni today for 6 short time hut not how ever without the aid of his cru'cher. We are pleased to note he improve inert and find tha genial Col. once more able to b. about.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-26

As soon ss there war scares are all ov-r it will be time to hold another international eI2ositioo with psaes congress on the sids.-Chies6e hssesd, 1,
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-26

Rev. Henry Gfaui1n, who for many years had charge of the Tombstone Catholic ci.::.. h. is now stationed at Js.or.e.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-26

The cilizeu- 0! Larson have dorat d 10 the pubic sch"o! h-g pole and two | ,g-. The p Is is lOu l. et tiigh.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-26
Heart Disease Cured
 By Dr. Miles Heart Cure.

Painting, Weak or Hungry Spells. Irregu- lar or Intermittent Pulse. Flutterins or Pal pitation. Choking Sensation, Shortness Of Breath. Swelling o. Feet and Ankles, are symptoms of a diseased or Weak Heart.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-26

A frame house on seventh sireSt II, being taken Gown and loaded Tor sh'p- ment 10 BIsbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-26
blSbEE NEWS Daily Happenings at the Great Copper Camp. s'"dS+t or Interesting Items fr"m our Regular Cor
 respondent.
BisBEr, January 24, 1895. BRUwS-LEAP.

| BRUwS-LEAP.
 NIT. M. J. Brown and Mrs. Edn. Leap "eie i"in.-h in the holy bond. uf ina.rimony on M>nday by Rev. Pritch- ard.
 | The gro m is one Of our prominent hu iness men and has been a rs.iden, of 5 sbee for long time.
 Tie bride is . charming young wiIow s:ii is s sister of Tim Taft. who fo'::Ierly ran the Tombstone and pl.- bee stage line. She has been e resi. ient of Bisb-e for some time and "wns eonriI rabl- property here.
 The couple left on the ontg ing train for bridal tip 10 the sea Coast and San Francisco. They carried 'ith :n.m the best wishes of their many friends on th,ir journey down the stream of marriei lie. GATHERINGS. Copper Is quoted Al 9S7i. The Sau Francisco photograph car came in y strfdsy and will remain for several days. Inc Car Is fitted up as a hrst-cla,- s-ilsry anS has been LuIny agr d business In Benson for A week past.
 Cha-. L pcklin ias gone on a trip 10 'he new gOli strik III South pas, in hich his brother Is one ui the lucky finder.
 Tie Bi>he' Waier com pany are get .inS ia urw tUiier and eng ne, are soon to sInS suUiher n,ww, II in ord. r 'o H1' P up ''ie .hcreas;ng demunt for lne water.
 Fri. Guion, assisted by some of our ioca! talent. will prsut ihs well Snown cUru-'Iy oi butch Ju.iicr" Oh Saturday evening. The performance wall be followed by ,ucIal dance.
 M. M. Sherman will make another shipment of cattle to tn. ea.t as suun ss the cars arrive. Colin Cameron and Dr. Richmond, of the Territorial Sanitary Iuspect,ou committee, urTIv-d Tuesssy evening from Pheuix. They let yesterd., for the line, where they will inspecr tne catils ~f C. II. Snyder. whlcl, have been held in quarantine for some time past. The cattle will probably be turned loose.
 Mrs. Burlington, wife Of our es- teenei dentist, arrived last evening and will remain here with her hu,- band.
 Ben Williams returned yesterday from a short vis.t to Mineral Hill.
 hr-. A. Bauer and son, of Tomb stone. are -p-: ding . few days Tn ou, burg.
 A. Finlayson left yesterdsy fo, Pearce camp, going by way Of Tomb stone.
 Several commercial drummers csml Tn on the train last evening and ara interviewing our merchants.
 Specimens Of tie rock from tho new LDcklin strike have eausee con,id-r-hle excitement on the street, her, and many are talking of goini prospecting Tn that vicinity.
 ADVERTISED LETTERS. Armstrong, H. Morris, J. c. Dell, Frank, MelIvir, s. A., 3. D well, Homer, Martiner, Fr.ucisct DUm:og.,. Nelson, Ole, Dwion, Jerus, Rivera, Lorenzo, Evan, John. Scott,F.,
 Gray, M.r. L. C., V-rga, Juan, Jusker, w, Wegs, Juan F.
 fs omer. Csrlus. BIsBEE. Jan. 24, 1896.
 THE MASONIC BANQUET.
 The recent installation of officer snd tha grand hanoust given by tin
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-26

Potat. es are kiuI on th" San Fran cisco market anc are selli $ lsr ceni- . sack. q
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-26

A company ot cavairs soi h r. pass ed ovsc the \. M X A. yestvrGay 'n route to Fort Huschuca.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-26

Butte. Mont. hs. ' ,60o mit.trs wh"s- Nay.s snuunttp$l ,UVV.U Ie. mouin
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-26
FOR SALE.

A good spring wagon, new wheels, canvass top, , seats, built by L. E, Page; capacity 2ooo lbs. in excellent condi
 ton and for sale cheap for cash | all and look at ir. bargain. Apply to C.L. Cummings, cor. ;th and Fremont. j2l-tf. ...
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-26
z. M. RENAUD,

Postoffce-Wilcox, Iii kange--san simon valley, Cattle branG-O-Owit crossbar, on ef Old brand-eiK on left side; Horse braLd Arrow onl ft shoul
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-26
BIsBEE. Jan. 24. 1896.
THE MASONIC BANQUET.

The recent installation of officer. and the grand banquet given by tn. Pssf,ct Ashlss lodge Oi this place, was
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-26
CHIRICAHLA CATTLE co,

CHIRlCAHLA CATTLE co,
 Postt ffice-Tonbstone
 Ranee-Be,ween Chiricahna and Drago D rnts: Steer range on Bugle and Bonita cresI Graham county.
 Ca;,le hrant-C c left side and q lief, hip Horss brand-W lett hip.
 Other brands: Circle VI on left side: Circle on leit side; .Df' connected. on right sd and hip H. on night side; Diamond J on lef' h. ,: sO bar undtr. on leit -ide and hip; 6 or right site: Sl on ieii side: ls on right side
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-26

Mr.. Yeita schni dlrgi- ia Tue son.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-26
AGENTS:Ss3;;s;;s; !

"a k @nd less waking with 'his book than with anyih ng rlse they ever sold. II eppeils toevery- body. IL IS hard ome entertaining. and u,cful is good for every memt.T Of the family use ful alike to sch olboy and grandpa Write for parculars and terms 10
 IUiI1sN ItIIIsIrCC G.. ICsIGS, MAS
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-26
CATTLE BRANDS

Our offer-ATyear's subscrip- tlon to the EPITApH enti- ties you to a one-inch brand advertisement in the WEEKLY .[PITApH.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-26
CATTLk NOTES.

CATTLh NOTES.
 M. NJ. sherman will ship severs carloads c: cattle from Huacnuca Sid- ing the latter part ot next week. ihel are part uf the herd recently pur- chased from NJ. Flii., of Sonora.
 Philip M"ore, the cattle inspector, returned to NoE.les yesterday after inspecting IA large number of cattle wh ch were brought across the line this week.
 C. A. Mead. the cattle buyer of Los ,ngele-, Is sgain iu town looking for cattle for the spring delivery.
 Several Fl P.so buyers are here ana have alreaiy contracted for over 500 head. which will be shipped next week. Cun-i -iderable anxiety is felt here on nccoun, Of Elmer Crouch and Wm. Lesgin. catilemen. who left here be- fore Christmas on a trip 10 purchase cattle in Mexico. They expected to be gone about three weeks, but AZ yet nothing has been h, ard irrm them and over six weeks have passed. Iti- feared that they have been foully deal' with. An investigation is at present being made and II Is hoped they will be found.
 Thirteen car loads of cnttle were taken out yesterday, bound for Sslius. Ksusa-. They are . part Of the Sherman shipment and will be placed Un pasture a. ths. point.
 COVERINGS. A surprise party was given in hono: of Miss Jennie Humphry at her hom' on Quality Hill, on Saturday evening last. The evening was spent most en juyably, games. music and dancing furnishing pleasant pasiime.
 Bat Holland has gone to Tucson and hae secured n position on the rail road.
 Several more Bi-beeits left yester- day for the new god camp, going by way of Tombstone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-26

..r,...mr.t .o.r osr,e, A, s,eO.s-e,... ..r1ss.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-08-17
A Winred Foe of ilnnils.

A bird that has gained for itself tho
fame Of being the most proficient game
destroyer in the northern part OF Illi-
nois is the cooper's hawk. 1t is es-
pecially destructive to quaiis. An old
accusation IS brought against the
cooper's hawk. 1t is alleged that it
rushes at beyy of quails with such
ferceness that the scared birds leap
into the air and dash themselves
against trees or other objects. In
this way the cooper's hawk is said to
cause the death of a good many more
qunils than it actually kills.
Breeding from Newfoundland to
Mexico and wintering south OF Massa-
chusetts, as it does, the cooper's hawk
as species feeds on a variety OF kinds
OF game poultry and game biz dis,
song birds, md frogs, lizards, and in
sects. besides sundry mammals and an
occasional snake. Once in Il while it
takes great risks to get its food. Coop.
cr's hawks, rs we'll as other kinds,
sometimes capture the killed or wound
cd victim of a gunner.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-08-17

Gus momentum until their noses all
but kissed. Bad the paddles per-
formed on .either boat one or two
more revolutions both would have
been shattered into a million splin.
ters. As the boats came to halt,
and then began slowly to back away,
their respective Captains, who had
been watching their noses and scarcely
breathing, looked up and beheld each
other.
"Swan !"
"Leathers! BY the Lord Harry,
hal that been any one else we would
be swimming now, Leathersl'',
And possibly as the fog cleared and
the steamers plowed on their respec-
tive journeys, several hundred souls
slumbering, all unconscious of the i'm
minence OF the death that had just
threatened them, two Captains sat in
their respective cabins and thought of
the other with such sentiments as only
such an occasion could inspire. At
lanta Constitution.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-08-17
She Caug,lt Hin

A young married woman was look
ing ut vacant house on Pacific ave.
nuo the other dny with u view to rent
ing, when she heard u noise in ono of
the upper rooms. She went up to see
what it was, and was almost sure that
she saw man dodge into closet and
close the door after him. Her first i'm.
pulse was to run and scream, but see.
ing the key in the door she walked
slowly across the room and turned the
key. Then she ran for policeman.
II was in the morning aud she could
find none, so went home TO lunch and
forgot all about her prisoner till even
ing. Then she hunted up an officer
and went to the house.
When the closet door was opened
the half suiIocated owner of the house
tumbled out. he had gone to the
hcuse to do some little chores, and
was changing his clothes when his
toilet was interrupted 10y the young
lady's unexpected appearance, and he
was forced to seek refuge in the
closet. San Francisco Post.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-08-17

One of the leading papers of Mad
rid is authority for the statement that
pain has squsndered no less than
$40, 1921, ,0OO in her effort to subduo the
Cubans. Since the outbreak OF tho
present revolution she has sent upon
this fruitless errand of subiugation us
many as forty generals, 5G2 chiefs,
476S captains and lieuteuauts, 112, $50
corporals and soldiers, 143 cannons,
$50, 900 rifles, 5000 bayono5s, %, 600
cases Of canister shot, 81, ,S7S, 3GS cart.
ridges aud 72,32G Kilograms OF pow
der. Notwithstanding this enormous
expenditure of money and supplies,
the cause of Spain has gained but lit-
tie advantage over that OF Cuba during
the eighteen months. "rho Cubans
are making brave fight" cxclaims
the Atlanta Constitution.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-08-17
MuSirnl Snnrimp

"The most musical people [ ever
met" said the fertilizing agent, "was
a family up in Loudoun County.
was up there last fall and stayed with
them one night. Dinner was on the
table when I arrived, and as 1 had
business with the old gentleman,
seat was provided for me. Right there
something seemed to be wrong with
the people. 1t puzzled me for some
time, and then l discovered that they
were keeping time to an imaginary
tune. When the youngest child forked
pickle it did it in two-four move
ment, you know, and they all swayed
and worked their jaws TO waltz
measure.
"When the meal was finished the
men folks sat on the porch, and every
one of them grabbed musical instru-
ment on the way out and began TO
tune it. The concert continued until
late hour. At II o'clock L went to
my room, and l could hear the family
chasseing into their beds, where they
whistlel anl hummGd themselves TO
sleep. Then it was quiet for time.
"rhe night WAS still, but [ couldn't
sleep, and as / looked out through tho
window toward the Blue Ridge, with
the moonlight shining on it, the
daughter began to suore in tittbs, key
of @. The pitch was perfect and the
tone clear. | became accustomed to
the freak at length. Then the old wo
mau started up her exhibition of