davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-05-08
Bicnyile Cit:zanS Stul Need AID.

Saturday Judge j. j. Warren arriv-
ed III Arcadia from the drouth stricken
and suffering fifth ward of Bicnville
parish to present the application Of his
people, to Representative Richardson
and secretrry Leslie, Of the relief com
Hittee, for immediate help. He re-
ports 12l families, containing 705 peo-
pie, who are reported to have an the
aggregate only 80 bushels Of meal, 351
bushels of corn and S35 pounds Of
meat, with III work horses or mules.
Judge Warren is an officer of that
ward, and is an intelligent and reliable
citizen, and vouchcs for the npproxi-
mate correctness Of the above report
made b. him and another member OF
The ward relief committee This con-
d@ian is deplorable, and appeals to the
charitably disposed for Immediate re-
j1Ht
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-05-08
Killed His Aged Mother.

Alvin Bayley, a white man, q years
Of sge, brutalIy murdered his Ola
mother near Blue Point, Ark, Satur-
day with Il stick. They quarrelled over
an orphan child Who had been taken
in BY the family.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-05-08
Wharf Lease Surrendered.

At special meeting Of tho town
council, held at Donaldsonville Friday
afternoon, surrender Of the wharf
lease by Mr.. Duparty was accepted end
the mayor was authorized to appoint a
vhal fmaster pro tenn.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-05-08

ST. FRANC}lE WEST Ff CANA PARISH SATURDAY, NAY 1884,

he died two hours GitGr being taken
home. He was attended by DR.. S. l..
Henry and Dr.. Dick, who gave'a GER
tifcate of death from hemorrhaye Of
tie brain.s Lewis was only slightly ia
iured.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-05-08

Sunday School Association Adjourns.
The final session of the Louisiana
Sunday School association was held at
Monroe, Friday. There were several
hours OF interesting discussion tending
to promote the work. The members
went home full of new light and hope
for the work in his home parish, The
next convention will be held in Shreve-
port,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-05-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS blythe Governor.

! Governor Foster has appointed DR..
John D. Trahan, of Lafayette, mem
sber of the State board of medical
Examiners. vice DIR. F. j. kearney,
term expired; William L. Flowers,
Justice Of the peace, Second ward OF
Calcasieu, vice G. W. Strocher, re-
signed; r. II. Jackson, police Juror,
Cheneyville ward Of Rapides parish,
vice John J. Swan, deceased; A. NJ.
Aucoin, OF Orleans, notary public.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-05-08
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
MATcHlTocHEsytA.

Maintained by the State for the
training OF teachers. Affords thorough
preparation for theprofession 81 teach
ing; full course Of academic study,
practical training in the art of teach:
ing, one year of daily practice in
model schools under guidance Of skill
ed training tteachers. Glass workseS--
emplifes the best Of modern thought
in matter and method of instruction.
Diploma entities graduate to teach in
any public school Of Louisiana without
examination.
Tuition free TO students who teach
one year after graduation. Entire ex-
pense for session Of eight month, $ll
Twelfth annual session begins Oct.
l, 1896.
For catalogue write to
B. G. CALDWELL, Pres.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-05-08
Se6ools a1o Colleges.
FeIcidDa
Female Collegiate
Institute,
...JACKS0N, LOUISIANA.

The 18th session Of this Institution
will open September l, 1896. The
members of the Faculty are ladies OF
culture. SPECIALISTS in each depart
ment. Superior advantages are there
by offered to those young ladies desir-
ing thorough and finished education.
The health OF the Institution is unsur-
passed. -
For particulars and catalogue ad-
dress,
MISS L. ] CATLETT, Prin.,
Jackson, La.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-05-08
The Grecian llurder.

Albert Grecian. the young mulatto
butcher Of Algicrs, who shot bis mis-
4rees, Louise Washington, about three
weeks ego, fron the effects Of which
she ultimately DIED, was arraignea in
Recorder Clements court, Saturday.
in New Orleans. At the request Of
Assistant District Attorney Clement he
WAS remandcd to the criminal district
court without the benefit of bail.
Protests that Has Trial Was Unfair.
Paine, who was convicted Of the
murder CT his young wife in Monroe,
was Friday sentenced to death by
Judge Potts. The governor will fix the
date of execution. Before sentence
was passed Paine asked permission to
make a statement, which was granted
him. He said that he did not want any
sympathy, only justice; that he dc, lnt
have Il fair tridl, but was convictedsby
d preiudiced jury. Tss
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-05-08
Left the. Country.

Over twenty-five dollars have been
expended recently on sending telc-
grams to various parts Of Louisiana
and Texas asking for the arrest and de-
tentioa of Joseph Duquesnay, who is a
fugitive from justice from New Or
leans, While the authorities have not
succeeded in locating Duquesnay they
received information that the fugitive
had taken steamer for Honduras and
is probably in that country By now.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-05-08
NENSy Items Of INTEREST,
co'dsnse1 |nt) Short and p||hy PaIag|a1hs
for Cur Subssib:rs.
81
PAINE RECEIVES SENTENCE Of DEATH.
POulet Commits Sulclde-Wharf Lease
Surrendercd-Protest That His Trial
Was Uufair-Vhe Assessorship Fight
Ended.
Applicants for Presidential Oflcass

J. 7. Scott and r. Drickwel! u G az
New Orleans, have filed applications
for the position Of examiner Of drugs
at New Orleans II. NJ. Wallis is IN
applicant for the coinership at the Mint.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-05-08
(,haan Corn for Dfouth Sufferers.

Mr.. Mil|saps. OF Monroe, has orders
for hundred cars of corn which ne
has bought and will get into Monroe
and bill ont as soon as possible. he
billed Saturday one car, each to ". l..
Morris & Co., West Monroe; ". ".
Mccoy, Dubberly; Jackson & Kidd
Mansfield; A. Y. Nelson, Homer; Pur-
ven, Muse 8, Henderson, Junction City;
and one car to ". l.. Morris Il Co., at
Monroe. He has 1000 bushels OF peas
"a be billed out this week.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-05-08
The Assessorship Fight Ended.

The long and botIy contested fight
for the assessorship of East Carroll
parish was ended Friday by the APP
poiEtment OF W. c. Mciiae. He re-
ceived his commission from the gov
ernor Friday morning. :.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-05-08
"A. C. PouletAsqnsnits Sutcids

Mfr. As,.C.. .Ponltt, fors several Years
q itizen Of Rhyme. ana 3 Nun Of sterl:
ing worth and ,ebara qemmitted
suicide. Friday mdi hI IS 9p ocksin
his Bedroom by sending d Bell sAthso1gh
BIZ hrain frem IS calibre revolver.
No reason was left by him for the rash
act, except little note on the margin
Of q newspaper, on which Yene these
words: Life is not worthIYipg fbr.
God forgive my sins and my enemies. !"
Mr. Poulet was native of France, and
came to this country while young. He
was married and leares o wife and six
children. He was q member of the
knights of pythias, knights Of Honor
and Woodmen OF the World, He was
evidently insane at the time OF COM
NIT ing the rash act, for he was a man
of good health and Of g very joyial
character. He was buried by the
Woodmen of the Void, in which lodge
he held the position CT advisor Eeutea'
ant
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-05-08
Case Taken Under Amusement.

The suit of VIM. Schlater. VS.. Capt.
G, A. Brusle was tried Friday. at
Plaquemine before Judge y. B. Tal-
bot. This suit created considerable
interest in that locality, and was one
to recover possession o., the half of the
Star plantation, which was sold at
auction by the sheriff several months
since. The defendants wade out a
strong case and the decision OF the
Judge will be waited for with interest.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-05-08
Suits Against a Bank.

The Peoples Bank, of New Orleans,
was Friday made g defendant to two
suits brought by depositors who had
money distracted therefrom by means
of forged checks made by Peter Birbn,
who, it will be remembered, killed him.
self upon the discovery Of his crime.
One is by Esteban Cnrreras, for $3.50,
and the other is BY him. also, in behalf
Of the Southern Syrup, Liquor and
Cordial Manufacturing Co., in liq.ie'a:
ton, for tie sum of So, $1,000. Both 81
the above parties were considerable de.
positors in the Peop'e's Bank, and upon
finding the suggestion Of Birba insol'
Vent, made claim upon Tint institution
for the, amounts proved to be forged,
charging that both &ywere bound il
'solido for the sums. The bank has re-
fused to accede to, the aIeplaAg .sDfthe
plaintiff, , hence tied are
brought o. oonpell aI.sl IS m as|l, re-
Amusement - 5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-06-08
LA VENGANzA DE UN NOBLE

ha evitara haba de sucedr caandola cua
quiera 10 escogese Crees ventura los
padres notao dc novo contentarfan 10
que aceptaan la boda los ojos cerrados? NO.
ldo, no. da que cases hija, tendran
nocer stuaci6n de vuesos negocos aban vuesra veda
dera situaci6n.
mi hija por soa buen partido, sin que puedan
preoeuparse de la situaci6n de su padre!
-Bueno; ipero que habra ocurrido mas de
cchar mano de la fortuna de vuestra hja?
Gambia estremec6 CASTOR habia dado punto
sbe. Ell baron lie conte6 aparentando ell desden
va sabeis que puedo dspone de fortuna mienras
viva mi mujer, despuG sabeis que ira ella
CASTOR Sc encog6 de hombros y lie dijo
IA encontreis Yerno que este de acuerdo
vos? ~ yeno c6modo complacente 10 sere
Gambia ba6 cabeza senta para seguir ha
cendo obeoiones empez6 emblar al or 10 que Gaston
cinismo Incompatible, segufa diciendo:
Si la de Gambia hubea la situaci6n
hubera cambado compeo enfas haber
sdo e tutor de vuestra ha serials dueho de su fortuna
por 10 hasa uera de edad mllones!
cra tentadora iverdad La Baudan comet6 mpru
enca de Pero mi hermana comet6
la tontera de morir hay ell
asesno volvera atrever de arca
sQue decfr q esto ami 60 mfoe
Cada las palabras de CASTOR cafan sobre Gambia
martillazo. Ell baron eontest6 tartamudeando
ST.. efecto
La situacon es pues la msma que 20 expona antes
dec esta LENA de desventaja 81 eefs por
yernO un hombre eneramente adicto.
Els. posbe-balbuciaba ell baron, que podfa do.
mna la emocon e haban causado las paabas
CASTOR habia dicho references Genoveva.
Esto cuanto refere vuesa fortuna, Ia parte OF
cal de vida continue queda
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-06-08

B1BLOTECA E'LA CORRESPONDENCE PUERTO-RICO ~
minar punto muy de vuestra union OLYMPIA
Salvert.
Gambia rgu6 dejAndose evar por la c6lera habo de
su vida fntma por la primera diciendo:
senora hermana ha proporonao derecho pa
-iDerecho!-le nterrump6 Gast6n.-No tiene jamas
cerecho cuando conducta es IRE
probable Teneis querida quien adora contentaos
pues Sc haga Ia vista gorda Pero yerno me-
tcuoso crrarfa seguramente GUERRA CO.
los gastos capricho Hotel ahaja
cabalos muebles. habeis gasado mas de million No
es pretenda dspongas de vueo dineo como
Sc os antoe vuesro quiza mezcaa en- eo So
bre todo cuando hayas arruinado Mlentras que yo
querdo mo cerrara los ojo Comprendo voesra asloa
por Olmpia....
-iMe admra que vos cs atrevais a huzorme u
moral
Es trao de poneros los punto sobre las ese con-
riais dchoso vuestra OLYMPIA 20 mi muer y mi
hermana contar heredar muere contenare
con 10 mi mujer aporte matrmonio Es possible
conar otro conforme 10 me co
ormo? mo debes olvdar ampoco que OLYMPIA amiga mia
que consenta yeno que ha debdo
nterceder comprende las ventaas de
que diefrutara casamiento la amsad el agrade
cimiento...
estas fases sigui6 prolongado sencio Gambia se
senta vencldo antas 6gcas voy1a
estado de apata vspera asustado de
poder que aquel quien esprecaba
sin embargo, CASTOR e habia dado e ultmo golpe
Soy ndulgente- -prosiguo Gast6n-con OLYMPIA porque
Sc qae de oda alma Me habla sempre
de vos con un amor sincere.
Pero vais visitarla casa?-le pregunt6 Gambia
sorprendido
The Springfield herald., 1897-12-24

ers, pair Of tall boots and n can
make his summer costume. For winter
ne simply puts long coat of sheep
skins over his cotton clothes, substl-
tutes felt boots for his leather ones,
and buries his head in a fur cap. The
Russian soldier lives in content and
JOY on what the English redcOat would
spurn.
But aside from all these consdera-
tions there is one quality possessed by
that tawny-halred, blond-bearded troop
1 saw at Samara that would alone
make Russia n dictator That quality
ls obedience. One of the greutest trials
OF the commander of American troops
is to teach them implicit obedience.
And that is more or less true of the
troops of all civilized powers except
Russia. But there is no more need to
teach the Russian soldier obedience
than there is to teach II duck to swim.
The mouzhik Obeys by instinct. II is
not even second nature to him-it Is
first nature. For generations he has
obeyed. He knows nothing else. lie rN-
poets nothing else. he wants nothing
else.
The mouzhili looks upon his employ
er as his master. The owner of II large
manufacturing plant. who employs
many hands in st. Petersburg. told me
that once n fire broke out in his build
ings near large oil tank. An eNplos-
ion was possible at any moment. Yet
his men fought the fire around the tank
as unhesitatingly as II it We're their
regular daily work. He said that if he
had told one of them to cross a burn
ing plank, the man would have crossed
it without hesitation. He might have
zone through and been killed but tlul
was IL question for his masters to de-
cide-it Is none of his business.
Thus it is with the soldiers. Russian
officers can plan and work with the
full consciousness that no matter what
orders they may give. no matter II the
execution of Il command means the de
structiOn of every man in the army.
those orders will be obeyed absolutely.
Chicago Record.
The Springfield herald., 1897-12-24
LIQUID product. Of Wood.

Over 90 per cent. of wood may be convert
ed into liquid The strongest hydraulic pres.
ure would not squeeze Onehalf of per
cent, of moisture from dry wood; but by
putting the same material into an Iron re-
tort and converting 1t into charcoal by
means OF heat, the gases and smoke, 10 the
extent Of fully 65 per cent. of the weight OF
the wood. may be condensed Into pyrollg.
neoqs acid, from which are obtained wood
cord of wood weighing 1000 pounds pro-
duces about 2.G50 pounds Of .pyroligneous
acid and 100 pounds of charcoal. The pyro-
llgneous acid from one cord of wood pro-
duces nine gallons OF 81 per cent. crude
wood alcohol, 200 pounds of acetate of lime
and about twenty-five gallons of tar, besides
thirty five bushels of charcoal.
After the pyroligneous acid Is nemtralized
with lime tho wood alcohol Is distilled on.
the lime holding the acetate acid In solu,
ticn; After the separation Of the wood
In pms to n sugar, which is dried, and be-
comes the acetate of lime In commerce.
Acetate of lime is used for making acetic
acid. Fully three-hfths Of all the wood al
cohol and acetate of lime produced In the
world are made In the United States. a
considerable quantity is also produced In
Sweden, and mt the exhibition now being
held In Stockholm specimens may be seen.
Over 1900 acres of forest per year are
cleared in the United States Wood alcohol
Affords perfect substitute for grain alcohol
for manufacturing and mechanical purposes,
and at less than one-thirl the cost. 1t Is
used principally as n solvent In the making
of shellac varnlsh and in making celluloid
and Photographic paper. 1t makes benutiful
dye unts. is antiseptic md Is used for llni-
mcnts and for skin rubbing In bath houses.
The Springfield herald., 1897-12-24
MY WIFE'S LIFE. $"
How | was the means
of saving it.

When the lungs are attacked and the
symptoms of consumption appear, then
begins the struggle between affection and
that destroying disease which Stays its
thousands annually. 1t is happy issue
to the struggle when disease is conquered
and health restored. Such au issue does
not always end the struggle, but 1t did IN
the case Of Mr.. X. Morris, Memphis, Tenn,
who saw his wife wasting and weakening
and physicians helpless, and then sug-
gested the simple remedy that wrought
the cure. He tells the story thus:
"Seven years ago, my wife had a severe
attack of lung trouble which the phy-
sicians pronounced consumption. Ihe
cough was extremely distressing, espe-
cialiy. at night, and was re9uentLy
attended with the splitting of blood The
doctors being unable to help her. i IN,
duccd herto try DR.. Ayers Cherry Peetorai i !
and was surprised at the great relief II
gave Before using one whole bottle shs
was cured. so that now she IS strong ana
quite healthy. That this medicine saved
my wife's life have not the least DOUBT;
! always keep DR.. Ayers Cherry Peeto!iai
In the house. Whenever any of my fanny
have a cold or cough we use it, ana are
The Springfield herald., 1897-12-24
B. & o. Improvement. Completed.

The improvements on the main line
of the Baltimore and Ohio. west of,
and between Martinsburg. w. Va, and
North Mountain. were completed No
vember LIST. They cover a distance Of
nearly four miles, starting three miles
west of Martinsburg. and extending
some distance west of Myers Hole.
which is near the North Mountain sta
tion. At Myers Hole the line was
changed, taking out some very objec-
tionable curvature. and the roadbed
raised nearly fifteen feet, eliminating
two grades of AZ feet per miles which
came together at Myers Hole. and sub
stituting therefor an almost level
track. This point on the road has
always been dangerous one and
many freight wrecks have occurred
there. Apart from doing away with
the dangerous feature OF two sharp
down grades coming together. as was
the case in this instance, the saving in
operation OF the road by the change
will be very large. as 1t enables the
tons per train to be greatly increased
and reduces the liability to accident TO
the minimum.
At Tablers the road bed has been
lowered about thirteen feet. and the
, same at Tabbs, besides taking out OBJ
jectionable curvature and reducing the
rate of grades at these points from ~
feet per mile to ten feet per mile. thus
increasing the cars that can be hauled
per train. Though these improve
ments have cost quite a sum OF money.
the expenditure is fully justified by
the great saving in operation.
The Springfield herald., 1897-12-24
Too Many People Wearing Decorations.

Too Many People Wearing Dissertations.
There has been growing complaint
in Paris that foreign decorations are
worn by many persons who are not en-
titled to wear them, and the French
minister of justice has taken steps 10
stop the practice. He has issued /;
strong edict againsa the Illicit wear
ing of foreign orders and decorations,
The chancellor of the Legion of Homo
recently discovered that the number
of persons exhibiting such insignia was
in excess of the usual number of au
thorizations granted from his depart
uent. hence the ministerial circular,
The Springfield herald., 1897-12-24

straps he wanted, and the next he had
chance to buy another boys knife.
But he couldn't find the pocketbook.
Perhaps Polly took cold the day she
went where Aunt Why was unpackins.
She had a sore throat. and wore fan
nel around her neck for two weeks.
The next time she went to her grand
mothers 1t was Christmas. There was
roast goose for dinner and all kinds
of pie. Ben was there. He had never
found his zen cents. II he had. he
would perhaps have bought sugar
dove for Polly
While the folks sat around the fire
talking. Polly. perched in tall chair
with nothing to do, had sudden mem
ory.
She got down, ran to the kitchen
closet, and saw the sugar bowl. 1t had
buttons and alum and a broken SPOOL
in it, but Polly was not to be imposed
upon.
"Caddy. caddy! caddy:" she sric.I
running up and down.
Its the old tea-caddy that she
wants." said grandma.
That's in the other closet We keeJ
nutmegs in it," said Aunt Why.
.'Pepmints! mine pep'mintsv clam
ored Polly.
The caddy was brought and sure
enough when she thrust her little hand
under the nutmegs she found her pep.
permints and pulled out the recipe fol
mangoes.
There, Mrs. Gray wanted that" ex.
| claimed grandma.
And now Ben was putting his owi
hand in. Yes. there it was! his pock
etbook and his ten cents!
well, declare!" said Aunt Why.
Ben sat down to consider. 1t was
now too late for Christmas. but lt
might do something for New Years
He had heard Aunt Why talk aboui
calls and cards.
Only the day before a boy who had ;
printing press had offered to prin
cards, twenty-five for ten cents. ant
every card was to have a picture of {
flower or a bird upon it..
I'll buy cards." thought Ben, and Ii,
went at once to find the boy.
On New Years Day Ben, clean an,
shining, called Polly into the par
lor
Tin making calls" he said. "Thi
is your call. Choose the card you lik
best"
Polly was delighted. She picked OH
the prettiest card, with "Mr. Benja
min Dotten" and pair of doves upoi
it.
Then Ben went forth from neighbo
to neighbor impartially. He was yer
successful. He met with smiles every
where, and in some places he met witt
apples and New Years cakes. Every
body seemed glad to receive car,
with Mr.. Benjamin Dotten" upon 1t
together with a picture.
When it came to the last he hesi
tated. He was tired and wanted to s.
home. 1t seemed to him he woul,
rather see his good. kind grandmamm
than anybody else in the world. Th
last card had roses upon 1t.
III call on grandma" he said, an,
running home he made his best bow t.
the dear old lady, and handed her hi
card.
You never saw any one SO pleased
For more than week she showed tn
card of "Mr. Benjamin Dotten" t,
every nelghbor that came in, and whnl
the excitement was entirely over, sh
put it away for safe-keeping in the tea
caddy. MARY L. B. BRANCH.
The Springfield herald., 1897-12-24

promptly cured."-K. MORRIS, Memphis,
Tenn.
The question: as consumption cura.
ble," is still debated and still debatable.
II is easy to say that this was not a case OF
consum ption. Yet the physicians said il
was. They should know. As matter
of fact, Or. Ayers Cherry Pectora1 has
wrought SO many similar cures that IT
seems to argue The curableness Of con
sumption, in its earlier stages, by the use
of this remedy. There is no better medi-
cine for pulponary troubles than pr,
cases of Asthma, and Bronchitis, where re-
lief has been heretofore unattainable. 1t
promptly cures Coughs and Colds, La
Grippe, and all affections of the throat
and lungs. Heretofore, DR.. Ayers Cherry
Pectorai has been put up in full size
bottles only, at SI.oo per bottle. To meet
worldwide demand for smaller pack
age the remedy is now put up in hall size
bottles, at half price-so cents. Write for
Or. Ayers Curebook Gree and learn more
of the cures effected by DR.. Ayers ChcrIy
Pectoral. Address J. c. Aver Co., Lowell,
The Springfield herald., 1897-12-24
BY FANNY CROSBY

b1 AM STNoooA
The grand Old Year is dying
His hour has come at last;
His brilliant reign is ended
Its golden days are past.
He shakes the wreath that. withere
Lies cold upon his brow;
His breath is quick and labored.
His eyes are closing now.
The grand old year is dying,
He bids the world good night;
A starry veil is lifted
That parts him from our sight.
A sigh of deepest feeling.
A tear. and then smile,
For scenes of rarest pleasure
Our lonely hearts beguile.
Behold, the New Year cometh!
His face is young and fair;
The merry bells aye ringing.
There's music everywhere.
Oh. happy, happy greeting!
oh, happy, happy day
That lights our path before us
And laughs our cares away.
The Springfield herald., 1897-12-24
MR.. BENJAMIN DOTTEN

! I T l. E POLLY
went over to her
grandmother's to
see Aunt Viny,who
had just come from
Wisconsin.
Your Aunt vi
ny's upstairs un-
pa C k | II g." said
grandma, "and It's
cold there. Stay
here till she comes