davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-08-09

this statement several interesting fig
ures may be extracted. OF flower seed
there were 1,012, 800 packages distrub-
uted during the year at cost OF
$T,S0962 70 the government; Of raddsa
seed. 2,16l.27S packages. costing S12,-
60735; OF beet seed, 2,l47,GG2 packages.
costing s12,55216; Of cabbage seed
2,130, AS packages. costing $i2,45hSS; ct
tomato seed, 2,1l9,042 packages, costing
s12, 34G76; and OF tuTnip seed 2130, as
packages, costing $f2.29l. in like guam
titles other popular garden seeds were
distributed during the year. making Il
total cf 19,053,SS9 packages sent oGe by
the agricultural depaTtme ut cost TO
the government Of $1i0, 9S74f
Undoubtedly the governments LIBERAL
ity In this respect may accomplish some
good, but whether or not the vSst sum
Of money yearly expended BY congress
in the distribution Of garden seeds is
prompted by the wisost statcsmanshiD
may be gravely questioned.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-08-09

IN Varn-ag the eager gold hunters o.
the privations to he encountered ~
the klondyke regions, The Portland
Oregonian gees so far as 10 e7v t,a-
y the present rush for the tabled AIes-
time it viii inevitably resnl+ IN ona
OF the greatest tragedies ever 3nogn
in American history. 4
The light which this prominent nac.,
paoer OF the northwest throvs uncn The
situation cannot be nrudoutiv irno-ca
Says he Creroaian, In doaliYe ,.-ftt, -, ~
characteristics Q; the Klondyke re-
gion: -N0
Life there IS possible during tho ,v.,,...
ony IS careful preparation is ra.da -
support It. Food. clothing and sl1I9'. -
indispensable. Exposure thor L. 49,, are
- n our mild climates Exposure ~ ~.
49,, 80 az sudcen aria Along a.,
a tdsi1ah and British Colu5nsiaa 60,
'iilla's, tempered by the ocean is NOT .ds
'e'ei out the gold fields lie in a vast ~.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-08-09

---- s-..-..-. .-. -.r- n5,r,.7.v ta
ia. ...... --
-
'
t t.L l r-"- - ---N'-'-'
r- t-e r-eu- tL il stns Ntaa-
a r.- nr--e s.u r. viaa- eNnlaacs
--s - t.s a-----afis.s that
,a r.a r , -ee .- fall
CONS very allie editors are eeU-
Gil .--a~-srr -r tfa u-a and rnau6-
f- -ra.- tur rr-- ESQ ffe
,r -., -.-ra .f tho -rve-
$780,. ...... IS "..srfr.- ..-.- Tho
,... ..,u.,,-- !.
-- - --.,.-
..-,..-.. -r.,- s.. Cd ia
r..rr.v IS .rt r~ Tho n0-
.-- s, -...,....-
.s..- -- --v s,...--..t.,,
~ -r. -... r..- r~... r-. rv-
-.-.-..-... .- -r.., s.----. *
.-r ---. fr. ,.-,,-ss-.f-r
.. ..... ..... .a.-- -a. ..-fr.+
3, ~
.-.--...-- F.-,-. -.....,-.-. .--l,-
.--.-- - ..-.r.. -. -hs t.rsr--a-
a -rua ...,---s... M e,.h
t-. american wheat rr8ss~s eruud
r., ,--r-s $3.50 bu-aeI f.- tae.r
v Tre, 7-e receiving araut 10
... rf- .r-- - sents more than
tse- uf receive r tle worlds crop
$685.. -. a,a~s.. ,-.a
-r-s- X. ~. Soon therefore th9t
Ella .--v---r-re between the price o..
-.... --s s.rt r- silver f- aue To tho
r r RIO american wfcat growers
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-08-09
r.n.ara1 Sod Dist-ibetion.

For many years past the distribution
of Garden seeds ia he Uniled states hes
been ioolo2 upon rs one Of the peculiar
functions of 8tatcsmanahip ln this way
so-ae of our national lawmakers have
not oniv managed TO keep in touch wit1
the.r constituents, but what IS even
more surprising they have managed by
this ipd.cioua scattering o. seeds - reap
sulli, .ent votes TO compass toeif re-o.ec-
tian.
The magnitude or this patriotic in
a..strv IS set forth n a recent tahulotcl
81 toneat of The agriculture! department
~ Washington. -. c.. issued fer the
Hscai year ending june 80, 1887. From
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-08-09

Of the closing of the Indian mints. wheat
ard cotton did not respond until the fol-
lowing year.
Just az present, wheat shows IN M
ward tendency because cur wheat grow
ers are unexpectedly called on 10 sup
ply the worlds demand. Is there any
guarantee that they viii he SO fortu-
nate next year. or the year after? Do
the gold economists propose 20 make
crop failures in other countries the basis
OF permanent prosperity? Do they pro-
pose to maintain the gold standard hy
claiming that, among other things, it Is
warranted 20 produce crop failures In
all countries. except the United states.
Along vith the Increased demand for
American wheat, there IS . decrease IN
the demand for silver. Japan Is no
longer n purchaser; the demand from
China has fallen off. and the condition
OF India is such as 20 warrant 10 I'M
pOrtatlons OF bullion 20 that country.
Thus. we have conditions that explain
the temporary divergence in price. On
Trio other hand we have with rs an OBJ
feet lesson In cotton. With the crcp ont
cf .he hands OF the farmers and at the
heels OF the season, il is bringing not
more than Z cents on the farm.
So far rs the prices OF whea. and Sill
yer arc concerned, We can confidently
promise orr gold economists that they
viii even M. When competing nations
make average crops. ii viii be found
that the price of wheat wifi ffil to the
silver level. We would remind tine gold
editors that true economists do not at
temp. 20 establish theories on the basis
OF temporary and extraordinary condi-
lions. They know that data based on
these are misleading and wholly untrust-
worthy.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-08-09
4 Confederase Canfrovercr-

4 LE-.'os,naatar General john II. Tea
/ E;a. OF tte coofederacy, has been Led
la.o quite discussion upon the cues
tioh 2s to Whether il is true that Mr..
Lincoln offered 10 Pay $500, 0G0. 900 Tor
lhe freedom q the slaves. which is al
lceed 10 have been refused by .Ir d.
Wis.
This controversy Is one which has
raSsd with more or less seriousness Tor
several years, ana TO which there seems
20 he no apparent end. It was renewed
2 Is" Weeas ago when, in Nashville. ex-
postmaster General Reagan denied II IN
toto. IEis brought out NJ. Henry war
teifon, OF Tho Louisville Courier-,Tour-
nal, n an effort Ia prove the truth OF
tie story. The answer Of Mr.. Reagan
10 Nr. WattersoI Is now before us The
question may be briefly stated thus: II
IS stated thar President Lincoln. at the
hampton Roads conference. en- the Sd /
81 feoi ua.y, 1850. expressed his willing
ness 20 paw $:eo0o5,900 for the slaves I
o. inc south 70 secure peace ana res
toFatIon oi the union. This statement
mas been made for the purpcse Of show.
ING that the southern people micbt have
been paid that sum for their slaves. and
that the war might have been termiuat-
cd and its sacrifices avoided il Prosi-
lent Davis and the confederate autbori-
hes had accepted this offer from Pres
dent Lincoln.
1he basis tor this story IS found in
undoubtedly authenticated conversations
u the LATE Governor Alexander Il ste
'hens, Who WIS the leading commission
Z on the confederate side. Mr. Sta-
acaa is credited with saying that MIR
'aYis vas very much opposed 10 the
fofoSed negotiation, but that finally
men tie feeling Became 50 strong ina
yielded, and the commits {
on was ordered, bat with tie proyiso !
la5 It should receive its Instructions /
cn Mr. Davis. These instructions - {
as TO be expected, we're Of cbaracic~ O
hich rendered negotiation impossible i
eFertheiess, The commissioners from
e Two governments met, PresiGer. in p
'a attending ia person. While in ~
nycrsat.on WITH 1.r. Gtenhcrs no d.. !"
'red tnat II he were allowed fo w~jfa G.
g Word union" 81 the head Of The e
Ieement, the confederate commission
5 might write the rest 10 suit tben- OF
YES. - vas in tliis liberty that roor, 81, :.
$ made Tor payment for slave urcrcr ~
"aeD the commission formally mat NJ
matter was not brought IN. as nm Al
the instructions of Mr. Davis. + was eli
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-08-09

r,--....--.
Gov. MOUNT A-rA 4oi Ii0
f.ve~g ..i".-c awake farmer il tha luit-
80 c..t... r,.f-, cordially iado.se tue
-..- as,s III ~ Governor
.,-. I, Is s-rr.t ae,iyr-ca at Rome
rs,. 80 h..a ...v. ret only make 81
..,..4,.. .te. .rrs. -ioust IL deeply
-...-5 +, ~. ,..Ir,ss al err eui-cr.i,.,
-..,,... III. ftr e4uhaa.za fae fact
-,t-, -,,.,- e.-.-rs1 ia.eer saa1 10
--i. ,,.4 n.t..-.l prc.aovrtv must
..a.., ....r tha aer.--,i,9,al Interests Of
~, .......ft- without prosperity ON the
s..-,, t.a.. ,an +, rs endrr..e proegcr-
-. ~. -. ,...-.s ~ ,ra6o S4v Governor
,t.......
,...-..., ...-.s ~ .--r,q.1 4,,,4
,ss-t ,.-o,. r.,4 vt,1
.s ta ...-r.ae l.tter man facilities far
-1. country. The iarurr a. tie tv ie.n
eenrs mrs, he p man .. 81. broad 4. -
o..fH 90 t.. ~, rs
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-08-09

duty of every democratic convention to
indorse the platform until another dec
laration is substituted therefore. 1t must
DO SO as Il democratic newspaper, and
net as republican bushwhacker, like
some other newspapers which are serv-
ing the republican party while pretend
Ing to DO democratic newspapers.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-08-09

A Good Democratic Talk.
The Constitution publishes elsewhere
IN tOday's Issue q ringing Interview with
lion. T. q. drBien0n. az Savannah. in
which he ccreious. in an argument
which shculd address itself 20 the favor
o. every democrat. the necessity Of
yielding to The demands OF party orcan-
izaIon. and U-pcs tie acceptance OF
The action a. tho national convention OF
The party as being tine only test Of
party loyalty.
Nr. dU9.gno1 was n member Of the
democratic minority Ia The campaign Of
last year; Int when tho convention
spoke on the currency question. con
corning which he diTered from tie ma
i0ritv. Pc promptly accepted the plat
TC-m and did his dnfy rs democrat.
There were manv democrats IN Goorria
WHO disagreed with the majority 81 the
party. ho.h In tie state ana out 90 70. as
10 Tho action taken on the currency
question. but. he it said 90 their credit
Instead IL becoming republican allies
~ few az thei~ suDer-seusitive assoc
ciates tif-.tev fell ia Zinc for demo-
cratic success and entered che campaign
with The usual enthu iasm which has Tor
60 usanv wears characterized thc efforts
81 Georgia democrats. a handful OF bolt
ers joined tle brigade ic-1oi Boz Pal-
mer and Buckncr, and the indianapolis
platform. vh.oh declared Ion gold and
any kind 81 tariff. and Few more
who hoe the cograee or lne.r c1ngic-
Uons went openly ana boldly 'ato The
republican c1ur ava voted .he rapr2-
Jean Ticket THO detection frnn lafh
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-08-09
The Dutz cf tI,a cn1o-aa D.

me coio.eo people saould ror be mis-
le- " Ire attacks which ars fr,r nav,
beng made upol lvacn ia4.
4Ie5a attacks are being made IN +to
I interest of The law itself. and --t u --r
] F-o-atcFs. Wao bring anon t1.-- -~a-l a
succession Of tragedies presided over
Pr the mysterious Judge. L.ynocir- Is
o"E the unlawful exhibition az ~, in
d.112t4o1 Is righteous as II Is i7dfceti,-a
q tdo ai9l plane To which ma CEN
c@s'an race has been educated. Wora.
"Ae1lef rich or poor. learned az m
learned, has been placed uDoa tbs ne4-
estal o. royalty by the white race ana
.-ie ia" VIII punish those Who fauch
A5r. save n kindness.
ne negroes can do a great deal. n
- tieE c&n 90 all, IA repressiur the
crime which leads To the results t-bsob
"'i''e lNIlaSeFs deplore. Let the ne
80 race declare crime 10 he o5io--e and
refuse t. give shelter Or rer,.a. ~ ibo-o
"Ho nave violated the law. Ie+ ia
nome welcome 10 rctr~7r5 ra-f+a-, .f7,-.
D-tos De less olIusive. There Is ro re-
son My the respectable class og mo-
&lees should concern themselves i.
az Shout the welfare o. thore who 4ra
q ma ana u nose acts bring d.s,re5it
UPON inc race. To the argument that
me race should not Be held responsible
lof the criminals IA their midst. the
answer IS effectively made 1hat thew
must 80 &c held as long as taoy s.ve
shelter TO the vioIafo~
-.at The bes- elements Of the colo-e3
-''ee declare that they have neither Dart
u es.Ia9 nor sympathy with criminals.
60 t1em emphasize that declaration by
'cll,ig cut these Who are row ia
'-''As ana aid the officers az tbe law
:, ~ '.isL'a& them onward t6 punishment.
+ teA tlblc sentiment is outraged ~
4 Uncomfortable crime. III fhr.a Is
% color line in lis expression. So that
mere may be nc haven CT refuge for TIC
l4aa-er guilty Of this crime.
- me coiored people be more concern
I aeolt he swift and certain punfzh-
enc Q, q brute than they are about the
'1e2icallties Of its execution.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-08-09
The rorty nnd the Platform


to that timely subject, Tho Press re-
marks:
Tho Atlanta Constitution has issued an
Trade that no man need run for oHice In
Georgia who IS not q Chicago democrat
If there Is to be compromise and mutual
understanding let It be upon a broad and
lasting basis. But TIE comproraIse which
The Constitution seeks is really no com
promise at al. It's 3ca IS that the only
way for democrats 70 get together would
he for tho gold mon 10 got o. the silver
side Tais IS what The Constitution would
call harmony" and patriotism" TIE
silver men seem determined 90 insist upon
tie acceptance Of ne Chicago f.latforin out
and out as the test OF democracy. The
word has gone ont mat there arc 40 noble,
men but Eomars;' nole Others need ap-
ply.
or course, Tho Constitution does not
undertake to issue what Tho Press calls
IN trade as 10 whit man shall run
for office in Georgia. Anybody can rim
for Office There rs '0thiDg to prevent
t. But when Q canodate runs fer Of
Acc rs = democrat. n must be q demo-
crat. The trade L thac effect was
formulated and issue as soon rs tha
people discovered Tia party organize
tian is essential 20 ia:lv success. u
1iuS. - wv w 80 -,.'.H VINO e'-f
10, ao.e.,. ~ ....','s ~ i.'',..-'a IS NOT
q o,',i''-' - 49, ,',n -, ~ d'y COM
promise suggested wan VIII make him !
democrat Those wO cannot accent !
'"0 ou'N"5' f'.''l' ".'i 1904 i'y 20 1
So far a. to comprOnso their c0ny.c- /
lions
Never, since rs ofea'zation he's the !
democratic party hVea any man -
sacrifice his honest oAy'etions. i
has allowed ".de ia-aGe ot opinions
ard views rs 20 'seAt'a's out 1t
expects and desires nolaA 70 surrender
his honest conviction. even for inc
sake Of o6ico ma who cannot &C.
capt democratic nriacics is uo- g dem
oeiat and hc esE1a; aart to feure rs
c1o lie may ae as .ao5, rs ne Day
is long, Ire iaay be bh vir'Hous and
patriotic, hGt e 10 clIt accept douO-
cratic ~ pies ne Iol democrat,
arl there's ao end Q Z
In taa very naT' e things PARTIES
ere made up or aee who agroe on
y17l 81, - >Ainriau.ulaa A&ree.
far.5o.v tso only.ting tbat can hold
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-08-09

"iite men who join the republican
party IN tee south nay expect to play
second fiddle 20 CuGee. TINS IS Inc Sit
u2tion in Georgia. the Inv whites NAV
as wei black up" if they ore going to
tahe Part IN the performance.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-08-09

;, i IS worthy OF note Chat The renub-
/; EoW eepend on K,cu5yse. rather
'n'A me tariif. 10 restore prosperity.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-08-09

T1r-r 81 MT revived rr--l'lr.r. uu.'fv -
--~------------.-----
sfg0u saas. cr.srr tnT rev sl.scr.ee-s Tisase
sTer ls vs-s q ga fEs Harlrs tie lss and FsDer
t-ar-si -ese-e v1 -sile uiFlai-.. We arc very
r1r-se SOL -,'fsl ucv
-~-~----~~~---~-~--~~--~-~
Inrrt .-gFs So make ys-.r renewals 8 ii.n.- witch
yas- s-s-st'su '-s ra1 s-e via.a yGnr sl'ecrisson
err ana re.tsiz n1u-iis VII b. tan a. interest.
rue -e1 E,cIEi uet Hitss single COPY % Tire Con-
SsiFufisH. senI yaur cries Al Issst arck n al
vs7ce 'r r-siesl-r- r. may ul- s.ke es Ia evsfy
iss-- 81: ALI fst -,.l ru - o. s,a- - u1siisa-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-08-09

Mt Cleveland says he has info-rla-
ton that 0ajo vii go REPUBLICAN this
year. Is he still in communication with
Hanna?
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-08-09


Vl-1 oniersl- address OF yc1r uau@r Glanced
slv-zys ei-c III o,l - WI IS ths ncw Hddress.
AIvsy- give Fse.eisce. colutg ami st4.e. II soar
HI D ~ ..c-l,.-l r.--.l-r.r nn.-f. =.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-09-10
Chancery Court I'D Dist
n. G. HILL, CnAxcEILoR.


In the comfy OF Pearl River on the first
Monday Of January and July and continue
six days.
In the county Of Marion first district. on
the second Monday of January and July and
continue six days. In the second district,
on the third Monday Of January and July
and continue six days.
In the county Of Hancock on the fourth
Monday OF January and July and continue
In the county Of Harrison on the frs,
Monday Of February and August and con-
In the county Of Jpckson on the second
Monday Of February d August and con-
In the cninty Q: wa,:e on the second
Monday Of June and Dccem YER and continue
n the county OF Jones on ne first Monday
Of March and September ana contlnue~six
il, the county Of Jones on the n.st Monday
OF March and September and continue SIX
vi II the ccnnty Of jasper on the second
Monday OF March aud September and con-
In thc co,inty Of Perry held In Augusta.
the First District. on the third Monday OF
March and september and continue six days.
In the town OF ,Iatticshurg. the Second nis-
trirt. on the first Monday OF June and Dece N.
Der and continue SIX days.
In the countys9f Smith on the fourth MOi-
day OF March ifGA. September, and coutln1e
six days.
the second Monday OF April and October and
continue three days.
In the county Of COvington on the fourth
Monday In April and October and continue
six days.
In the county Of Newton m the Rrst Mon
day Of April and November and continue six
days
Monday Of May and November ana continue
twenty four days.
In tGc county OF Clarke on the third Mon.
dsy Of A url and November and continue SIX
days
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-09-10
lFOr the DemOcrat-Star.
MY CREED.

al CHLEDs
A lady asked my church and creed.
have no church to command.
My creed Is what daily need
And so simple all can understand.
build my creed without fear.
When dOgmatism wars with doubt,
For reason the beacon light Is there
That guides us To the star OF hope.
l love the just and good every where,
The beautiful OF every land and sea;
| love the people and forever try
TODD for them Us they should do for me.
am not orthodox In all my views.
never ask special favors from Oh high.
Or follow the teaching Of the Jews
In prayer to change the power wise.
II we lend helping hand to all
The weary that falter by the way,
IL will be remembered when we call
Them to bow their heads and pray.
For II a brothers hand we hold,
And help him over a rugged place,
And shelter him from the bitter cold,
1t Is an act unsurpassed in grace.
believe the guiding hand above.
II we should wander where thistles grow,
Would follow us with his love
And lead us from the path OF woe.
II you have u friend. tell him so;
Befriend him and let him know
Your friendship In love will grow,
When sorrow has laid him low.
II his prayer should move you
by its humble. pleading tone,
Join lido not let the earnest seeker
Bow before his God and plead alone.
II his song should thrill you
And the song should lack voice.
Join 1t and sing II through;
Let helping hand be youfchoice.
II you see the tears falling hot
From brother passing on the way,
Take him by the hand-dO your part
To plant u JOY where u sorrow lay.
Scatter your deeds Of kindness,
Lift the broken heart above its woe,
Every act will show its fineness
And we will reap the seeds we SOW.
II II silvcry laugh Is heard to break
Through the sunshine on his face,
Guard it--watch the hand Ot fate
That would plant sorrow in its place.
Love must drive away the madness
That follows through the fight Of years
We must share each others gladness,
And weep each others litter tears.
Life, o sweet, fleeting dream,
Death and the grave Is our goal,
viii the hand support unseen
Beyond the grave living soul.
Yes. II we weave In the web Of life
Charty's brightest golden cord
II we have loved child and wife.
Then We have served the Lord.
II we have made our home heaven,
A light that would dim the sun
To every erring man will be- given,
Aud through love the vctory's won.
And when I am laid to rest
By IA friendly hand beneath the sod,
believe my soul will be blest
Through justice and the love OF God.
J.F. HERsDON
Orange Grove, Miss, August 30. 1897.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-09-10
JESSIE'S HERO.
by MATTE DwYER BRlTrs.

There was a dreamy look 10 JeSsie'S
bright face, as she stood thinking.
Tom Marshall and viii Enderly we're
both rivals for her favor. Both were
brave, handsome. generous young fel.
lows; Tom had the most money; Will
had only his own energy and ambi-
tion. Jessie did not know which one
she liked best.
II wish l did," she said, musingly.
II wish there was some way OF prov.
ing them. The man l marry must be
a hero, in the best sense OF the word.
lie must be kind, tender, and true;
above all, he must be brave More
than anything else, l despise COW.
ard"
To clear her brain, she decided on
walk. She wcnded her way to q pretty
park by the riverside, where the peo-
pie OF Springdale used to ramble on
summer evenings, and seated herself
on one OF the rustic benches. She had
not been there ten minutes, when the
very persons of whom she had been
thinking appeared, each probably
hoping to meet her. Tom came first.
As lie drew near, q little boy, who was
rolling Il hoop down the smooth path,
ran against Tom 10 his haste, and
tumbled fiat to the ground.
Tom passed on. merely saying, with
a careless laugh: keep out Of the
way, you chit"
Will Elderly was close behind. See
ing the accident, he stopped, picked
up the little fellow, brushed the dust
from his coat, and restored his hat,
Saying kindly:
"Hell0! little man, did we upset
you. Never mind; better luck next
time. We didn't mean too, you know y
"You didn't" grumbled the boy,
half ready to cry, "but the other fel
low didn't care. And III upset him II
l get a chance" And OIL he ran .aftoi
the hoop. Tom, meantime, had gain
ed the coveted scat by Jessie, SO that
Will could only raise his hat In pass
Ing, and walked on.
But Jessie had not lost any Of this
little incident, and In her heart she
had said:
zone victory for viii Endcrly. III
has the kindcst heart. ut least.
wish he shared my seat Instead Ol
Tom. II lie but proves ~ brave a. h
Is kind, why, then"
Even 10 her heart she did not 6ntst
that sentence. But there was lOvel!
light 10 her eye as II beamcd upos