davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29

Aston Thomas 20 Harry o,crlnston. 80 oi West ,-.o
Ayrr. nonad ana va, to- george Barker "us ooo
'ce &C. ~ 81: ,II''ff Il Aga' to Augustu,
W"iiv. V corner Eastern boulevard or Avenu" MA
rrN aha i Edao I'd j. ' :" charles Knau o ISL.
Ilocr l. amended map property Of u Rose 7,o
poai'ne. william /. ana william Aaisrs ,,a Az Az
WIGS 70 Lyman caiNin- corner ''h and zoo
rl "Ie ' lar = a. Frederic Mddlebrook Nos lS
HgbSeiI Marvin H. to sare. eer-s' 100 q oooo
Of West rb hna a. al " =. to Man r. swan
cs Mammalian ave. 1911 1t = OF ii7th-s = 900
Sane 70 bradley currier company. Manha;- oo
Jo r.. an'' I% i ,e1ai ei "a. All
%'c 10 SIi wax ,Ne 7,rIot f. = rtsagcs 5000
Cohen. Dora. t. Isaa. Wasie']Hs' y - East o,o
pay. Agnes . - Iace'te u sprenger. No go 90 900
West End ave. yeAls .,.....; lo'o'
Mortgage Insurance COMPANY corner West oooo,
Ena ''s est 1881 - yer, ,,oo.,l.incf and V"
iosepa Hsn.esaar No i'2 Riverside Drive. de M ooo
L%is , E.aiein, aId husband 70 1s,ss P 9sta
White Plain' ROAD . corner "''"H ''''e 900
MAJ Milton LYMAN an 10. lf.nTy . Som 1000
Man,lelhaum Harris. and Fishor Levine 10 Fred
erie Midliebroo. 50 Elm 81 %" II Of 10 ooo
same G'e To the equitable Lite Assurance society o:
II r and S" Hsn5 sSi'.t 81 o@Fs rce ear 10000
rTg.er Xalf 35 E;s' to lio i .,amen's $500
Pennlman. George IL 10 tur 'e'Fa1 r ann 10 200
Trust COMPANY Nc "o' % f'". ttiiN. '"'"'
penniman tieorsc II. to frede.ick Potter and
1l,t'iec II u, sS,t :; H. .o..., $1,000
ouin,hv NfrsG . T.. josephine Whndel! ~ -
s, ii M1,' I Iose, "a ana Rate to Hudson Rose
1T l8a B..ck 9 amended 'r.p property ~ 2so
su9yer hiza,r'" g :, n - io:d -, > years 600
Set. william (. I ia1 NJ, iet 49, ,cars $4,000
er.irI I1z, 81 ~ Title Guaiantce ai1 Trust
N'mp"h'. ................ 5000
sen,nsn5 SI Sear. " 1000
Same % sophie Levy. No I'll East lolai ST. ,o,
Nel,lnc re. 80 lIu's'n Eo... 1T lG' lilo1k
- amended map PROPERTY ~ - ..'.,' 40
V'lti,sin OF. ard we TO Charles Nlets.
=. @ Hl'-'''' ' ~ COCO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
East soth-.,. owners: G Fred Pelham Of No oos

East Sth-St. owners: " rreu feii"'' q O1
5S.ave from ilih-s trick to Hats nat.
s %' aF IT. Of 'Sa is sss
$, ri Scso a.Si r'@a. f %,s s~@
Of No lI9 West 93d-st. owner; William ) D"- 9, Oor
they. 4 No Union Square architect ....'''''' "
New buildings, branch office: -, .vs FOR
TWO three-storv frame dwellings. lsx40; >
Fake of No 2O3 Broadway owner cNs, no, eiver
Jackson ' i ayc. s. 1873 4 Of s5h-si tos four
story frame dwelIinss leT9 Slb ana owner
Manning Of No 1910 Park-aye. architect. i'"'
l37h-st 5. $50 +, " o. cypress ave; for one
SO East la4th st. owner II F Howell OF No ,m
745 East both st architect '''
~ f'mrSsiory brick fathouse 276xsi Gustav
schwarz. Of No 55i East i6oth-s' owner ana "a M
csi c'''n' ;. 26G It Of Braoiaye. Tor two hys
Never Of 30 - East lG3d St. Frederick . ~,
Ebeling Of No 5000 81 ave architect a., o4''
thre~ one-sory frame dwellings. with stores.
25ve5: Peter Coughlin. u No 214S 9th ave seot
Main st. - e corner orchard-st. for two,story
frame shop. I6x22; @ Glbredt. owner: William %,
Romeo. architect '''''''''' ="
Alterations. main office: -
Greene-s. 20 Y TO- %. to two nye ,, prick
stores a"v i9',S, s'N''' small g. schur.
mann. q No 2e5 Broadway architects ....:... ZOO
Sre store and ND 5 q $40 Fanct
al q the waldorf Hotel DIVERS bucnrnan 70 ,n
74h i'F'' NG si7 Vest to brick and
stone dwelling. with studio: Margaret l. Chand,,
West Ncw-5righton. staten Island. architect;
cost not given .........-.'.' ''.'....''''
Alterations branch office:
i7eh- 81, n 8. 100 u Of Daly-ave 10 two-s story
frame dwelling; James McLarney' OF No 40 M
Highbridge Road, 3 so (, g Of Crotona-ave TO
two-and "A half story frame dwelling; Susan 49,
Berrian. Of premises. owner. ................. 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29

Pms for new bgnlirgs AMI alterations have teen n'cd
n, the Department D. iiuld.nfs AZ i",,o"@.
%"w buildings. main Office
Amsterdam. ave. corner iOG'h 81. for .N.
story and basement brllk Hat. with sore. i,iIA
Amst,r.lan'-ny". g. ii.lo II 'l
io,tll- i've story trick flats with
stores 2d6xsT: Abram uackeabush. u No 1913
West nth NJ Is rerdon. 81 No ,..o
broadway. architect sl"oo
lr3th- It n s. 100 II . % 9Th ave Tor i've story
trick Nat. 2oxsGs. Lese 4 Godstein. Of No 23l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29

10 the EDITOR OF Inc tribune.
Sir Machine Republicans seek TO manufacture
capital by exciting the fears OF tEid Republicans
by asserting the election Of Mr. Low would inJurc
their party In State and National politics An
answer to this is found In the fact that the cleo
ton Of Mayor Strong on Union ticket was fol-
lowed In III. last Presidential election by heavy
Republican majority in the State Of New York
New-York. Oct. rs 1897 A. - X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29

on tie subject. omit TO make the inquiry OF o'"e'
OF the original voters as IL ala IN my ,aTr ,c,N
New York Oct. p. 1891. Rbl DIN N.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
Counirp properlp for Sale.

"|>NN>>N%@/(ON<~O~>
WILL. BUILD modern houses costing 81 no 70 so
w r.r families wishing to locate Al Tenaay ~ j
You own plans and choice 81 building sites n
WFATIIERBY. 21l Broadway
WANTED Purchaser ,or lots and cottage site.
w new winter and summer resort. very healthy milo
rcleh,'u climate historic James River; heautnul seen
,ry hunting boating and hrlnS; lots oONl'o H. o"''
500 DItJARD e STONE. Claren)nt. Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
OLD DWEl1NI1WN LONE,

DAILY TO NORFOLK.
SHORTEST SEA TRIPS OUT OF NETWORK.
Delightful tours Ola Point Comfort Norfolk Newport
New Petersburg. Portsmouth. Primers Point Richmond
Virginia Beach Va and Washington. D. c. Freight and
sail from Pier %. North River every
weekday. except Saturday p NJ. and Saturday at
p NJ. ". l. GUILLACDEU. Vice-FTes't and Traffic Mgr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29

THE CHELSEA,
222 WEST 23D ST.
Oneo desirable apartment houses In the city
absolutely rreprp0f: all modern Improvements; restaurant
Z superior excellence. apartments furnished unfuF
nishei largo housekeeping apartment partly fur
ulsh.l G. f. ATHERrON Mgr.
I>IFANT corner apartments so feet overlooking Stuy
II y..ar, Sluare. 10 large rooms. all improvements
not air heating, hail boys $50 East i7hst See tanltor
VERY HANDSOME APARTMENT IN the Chelsea 222
~ Il. u let. furnished or unfurnshed IN
qure AZ tho orice Tor apartment ~
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-03

funeral was too small to mention. l resolved
that my death should be the dest advertise
ment Dan Rice's circus ever received. but
the thought OF how we'll the show was pre-
pared to herald the sad event far and near
was poor consolation at that moment.
suddenly the sharp, swapping sound rang
upon my ears. Thank Cod the parachute
had openedl l was saved. and that, too,
at the last possible moment. My descent
was at once checked, and the earth was
not 200 feet away. 1t was with assumed ease
That ! finally landed upon the ground, and
doubt II any, save the circus people, in that
great crowd knew how near l had been to
death.
when Billings subsequently learned OF my
perilous leap with the parachute and narrow
escape from a terrible death he came with
tears in his eyes and, taking my hand, vowed
that he would never again touch an intoNi-
cant. He was true to his vow, and remained
In my employ until his death from natural
causes several years later. Always | have
been a stickler for temperate habits on the
part Of my employees of all kinds. and on
settling with them always made an allow
ance Of money for those who had refrained
from overindulsence In strong drink. AS O
result had better control over my company
than had the average circus proprietor. II
You want sobricty to prevail in a circus, OF
anywhere else for that matter. make 1t ar
object to the people to keep sober"
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-03

The teams practicing for the High school
and cadet field day contests, which will oc-
cur on May 7, have reached a degree of per-
lection that entities them to feel the ut
most confidence In the outcome. Union park
has been selected as the scene of the field
in a much better condition than the Field
club grounds. The Board of Education has
given official sanction to the tourney by
granting a half holiday to the young men,
and nothing but bad weather will prevent
a big crowd from Witnessing a fine after
Moons sport. The boys are practicing daily.
About every state record has been broken
in the practice contests. The winners of
the field day contests will constitute the
team that will go to Marengo, Ia, to the
meet OF the State High School Athletic as
ISOLATION on May 2s, The proceeds OF the
local contest will go to defray the expenses
of the team that will represent Council
Bluffs in the state meet. The probable en-
tries for the local contests are: r. Daley,
w. Daley. Rutherford, Deetrick, Robinson
Pugh, w. Barnard, Barnard, II.
Saunders. w. Saunders, Flammant, Askins,
Butts, Reed, Mather, Gould. Dyar. Will
liams, Sharpneck, Meisner and others. The
program Includes: l00-yard dash, 220-yard
dash, 440-yard dash, l~20-yard hurdle, 800
yard hurdle, one-half mile run, one mile
run. running high jump, pole vault. run
ming broad jump. shot put, hammer throw,
one-half mile bicycle race. two mile bicycle
race
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-03
RICH STRIKE NEAR SARATOGA.
New District Shows Up Well in Gold
p~rOsDects.

SARATOGA, Wyo., May 2.-(Special)-
Rich specimens of gold ore were brought to
this place yesterday from a newly discovered
mining district situated between the head
waters OF Jack creek and North Spring
creek, about twenty miles west of here. The
discovery was made by John Ludgren, who
has been prospecting in the region for the
past six months. The first ore found assays
$3.50 a ton in gold. A number of claims have
been filed upon in the district, and a good
sized mining camp will be established. The
leads are from six inches up to three feet
in width, and are all contact veins. A num-
Der of people from this place are obtaining
interests in the camp.
George F. Doane, manager and part owner
of the Battle Lake copper mine, has returned
from Denver, where he has been purchasing
machinery to work the mine during the COM
ing season. All Of the ore mined this year
will be shipped to a Chicago smelter, which
bid 81 a ton more for the ore than the Omaha
or Denver shelters. The Battle Lake copper
mines were opened last year. and the min
ing carried on in rather a primitive manner
Three cars of ore shipped to Denver yielded
Il. 900 pounds of pure copper. With the i'm
proved facilities for mining a large business
Is expected this year. The machinery, con-
slsting of hosting engine, pumps and drilling
machines Is now at Fort Steele and will be
freighted to the mines as soon as the snow
will permit.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-03
Fresco designs furnished. 10 No. Main st.
CRUELTY TO UNTAGGED CANNES.
brutality Practiced by the EXecu
tiOner mt tie Pound.

brutality PrHcticed by the Execu-
tiOner Mt the Pound.
Now that the city poundmaster has begun
his annual crusade against the untaxed
dogs, there Is considerable speculation as to
whether there will be a repetition of
the brutal scenes enacted at the dog pound
last year. The Humane society was con-
siderably wrought up over the matter last
year, but all its efforts seemed unavailing,
and so this year 1t is trying to persuade
owners of dogs who are unable to pay the
tax to kill them themselves or have them
killed In a humane manner. The method of
killing at the city pound for some years has
been with a gun or club, generally the latter.
Very frequently dogs would suffer from their
wounds a long time before dying. All the
animals captured were thrown in one yard
together, and there was much fighting among
them. A heap OF old bones and meat market
refuse would be thrown In among the dogs
and this was usually the signal for a general
fight, the smaller and gentler dogs, of course,
faring the worse. Last year one of the Of
ficers of the Humane society visited the
pound and found a large number of dogs of
all kinds and sizes. In one corner he noticed
a delicate little house dog, evidently some
ones pet. 1t had been badly hurt by the
larger dogs, and its leg was broken. 1t was
holding it up and crying piteously. Persons
living near the pound declare that last year
the individual who dispatched the dogs was
in the habit of entering the enclosure entirely
naked, so that in clubbing the animals to
death he would not splatter his clothes with
blood and brains.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-03
PROMINENT MEN
Some of the Leading Scientists Asred
Upon an Important subject.

Upon an Important subject.
1t is not only natural. but just, that proof
should be demanded by the public for every
statement or claim that is made to the
public. When, therefore, 1t is asserted that
a certain article is not only pure and pallets
able. and a most delightful beverage, but
also that 1t possesses qualities almost in
valuable for the human system, people are
right in demanding the proof. Read the fol-
lowing;
DIR. William T. Cutter. state chemist Of
Connecticut. says: "Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey contains no deleterious or Injurious
qualities. and its absolute purity as well as
scientific mode OF manufacture must rec
ommend 1t to general use and favor"
Rev. b. Mills, LII, D., says; Il have
recommend Duny's Malt Whisky as the
benefit to my wife. who is a confirmed in
valid. l am a Presbyterian clergyman and a
doctor of divinity, but l am not afraid TO
recommend Dufy's Male Whisky as the
purest and most efficient preparation as a
medicine that l know OF, and my experience
is a large one
Hundreds Of additional statements could
be furnished. but the merits Of this article.
which has been before the public for so
many years, amply prove In themselves its
great power and value. Do not be persuaded
by any druggist or grocer to accept anything
but the pure, the real Dury's Malt.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-03

Detective Cox came over from Omaha yes
terday and made a personal inspection of
a number of men who have been under arrest
here since Saturday, when they were taken
into custody upon the request Of the Rock
Island railway officials, who are celebrating
the eXpediency of prosecuting the whole
gang upon the charge of breaking into
loaded freight cars. The men reached the
city some time Friday night in a car loaded
with potatoes. They broke into the car
somewhere near Des Moines. and remained
there until the train reached this city. The
men gave fictitious names and were locked
up on the charge OF vagrancy. Detective
Cox yesterday recognized three of the men
as criminals well known to the Omaha po-
lice and wanted badly for completely in a
number OF recent house burglaries. Two of
them are the McVeigh brothers, who were
implicated with John Cover, and another
was SLOPPY" Smith, whom the Omaha Of
ficers have charged with a number of seri-
GUS offenses. The fourth man was arrested
because he happened to be in bad COM
pany. He is Charles Yancey, son Of John
Yancey, former proprietor OF the Revere
house. Yancey Ia a young man just start
ing out for himself. He left town a few
days ago to take a Job In the central part
of the state, but failed to get there soon
enough. He was without money and anxious
to get home and accepted the proffer of a
ride In a potato car made by the other
fellows.
If the three are not taken back to Omaha
to stand trial upon the charges OF burglary
they will be prosecuted by the railway
people for breaking into a sealed car. The
Omaha police are quite we'll satisfied that
they have the right men in custody.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-03
DOE is LET OUT ny LAMONT.
McI<inley's Action II virtually Merely
m conformation

n Confirmation.
NEW YORK, May "a Washington spe-
cial to the Tribune says that Assistant Sec
rotary Of War Joseph h. Doe of GAINESVILLE.
Wis, was practically dismissed by Secre-
tary Lamont.
The Tribune says: There was considera-
ole comment concerning the unusual act
OF President Mckinley in accepting Does
resignation before the selection of his
successor. Does resignation was accepted
at once, and his desk was vacant until MIR.
Meiklejohn of Nebraska was appointed. This
was due to a hint from Colonel Lamont, who
had practically made a vacancy in the Office
several months before. AS early as he was
able to find the time, Secretary Alger began
an investigation of the official conduct of MIR.
Doe, but soon discovered that Secretary
Ltmont had anticipated him, and
the only result of his inquiries
vas the dismissal of Richard ].
Wilton, also from GAINESVILLE, who was
brought TO Washington. by Doe and served
as his private secretary for two years or more.
About a year ago Assistant Secretary Doe
began to issue orders to the division of sup
plies and other branches Of the department
that caused considerable gossip among the
clerks and to make requisition for articles for
his personal use which had not before been
purchased from the public, fund. He con-
tinued to do so during the frequent absences
of Secretary Lamont until after the election in
ANONeluDeI, Nneu INA SOTt u DuslHesS ueCdiue
so active as to attract general attention, and
within a few weeks the gossip reached the
ears OF the head of the department. Secre-
tary Lamont at once made an investigation.
He called before him the clerks in the sup
ply division, the storekeeper and other Of
icials Of the department and secured state
ments from them which caused him to re-
quire Doe and Wilton to make restitution
to the amount Of nearly 1000 in cash and to
surrender to the department a considerable
amount of property which, in Mr.. Lamonts
opinion, belonged to the government.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-03
SIR ROBINSON IS DEAD.
Author of "Nut Brown Maid' and n
FnmOns Colonial GOVernOr.

10 H IL
Famous Colonial Governor.
LONDON, May 2.-Sir william c. f. Rob-
inson, G. c. M. G.. is dead.
Sir William Robinson was born in 1885. and
was educated at the Royal Naval school,
New Cross, London. From 1855 to 1860 he
was private secretary or his brother, Sir
pointed president at Mon:serratt; in 1866
governor of the Falkland islands; in 1870
governor of Prince Edward island; In 1874,
governor of western Australia. This last
office he held again in 1880, and the third
time in 1890. He finally retired in 1895.
He. was for a time acting governor of Vic
toria and in 1878 was sent by the British
government on a special mission to Bang
kok, on colonial subjects ne was a prolific
writer. he vas an accomplished musician
and composed the opera THE Nut Brown
Maid" which was performed with success
in Australia under the title of "Predatoros. -
CLEVELAND. o., May MILLER NJ.
Spangler, one Of the pioneers of Cleveland,
died today at the age of "a.
BALTIMORE, May 2.EJudge Ormond Ham
mond, assistant treasurer of the United
States at baltimore. died at the residence of
his son, Mr.. ormond Hammond, jr.. 319 West
Hoffman street.
PORTLAND. Me-. May 2.-Ex-Congress-
man John j. Berry died suddenly at his home
today, aged SO years.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-03
NOW TO FIND OUT.

FIJI a bottle or common glass with urine
and let 1t stand twenty-four hours; a sedi-
ment or settling indicates an unhealthy
condition Of the kidneys. When urine
stains linen II is positive evidence Of kid
ney trouble. Too frequent desire to uri-
nate or pain in the back Is also conyin-
cling proof that the kidneys and bladder
are out Of order.
WHAT TO DO.
There Is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root. the great kidney remedy, fulhlIs
every wish in relieving pain in the back,
kidneys. liver. bladder and every part Of
the urinary passages. 1t corrects inability
to hold urine and scalding pain In passing
IL. or bad effects following use OF liquor
wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleas-
ant necessity of being compelled to get M
many times during the night to urlnate.
The mild and the extraordinary effect of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. II stands the
highest for its wonderful cures Of the most
distressing cases. II you need a medicine
you should have the best. Sold by drug
gists. price fifty cents and one dollar. You
may have a sample bottle and pamphlet both
sent free by mail. Mention The Omaha Daily
Bee and send your address to DIR. Kilmer &
Co, Binghamton. N. Y. The proprietors of
this paper guarantee the genuineness Of this
oners
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-03
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
n MENTION.

Pasturaee, L. p. Judson. e29 9Th avenue.
w. l.. Douglas and Emmett FINLEY have
gone to Cripple Creek for a short business
visit.
Lily camp, No. /, Royal Neighbors Of Amer
lea, will give a May pole dance at Knights
OF Pythias hall on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. w. J. Manley superintended the re-
moval on Saturday Of the remains OF her
husband from the lot in Fairview cemetery
to Lincoln, Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Hunt, now Of the Bit
ner Dramatic company, spent Sunday In this
city. Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt have many warm
friends In Council Bluffs.
Mason Wise is reported to be rapidly fail
Ing, and his friends fear he will not recover
from the last acute attack OF his malady. lie
has become almost totally blind.
why, Algernon, you make me blushl'
she exclaimed, as his arm stole about her
pretty shirt waist, recently laundered by
the only" Eagle laundry, 724 broadway.
Wanted-A man with general acquaintance
In Council Bluffs. to canvass for a well
known Omaha establishment. State expert
ence and references. Address + 81, Omaha
Bee. Omaha
The Gentlemen's Roadster club has de-
cided to hold it's first meeting OF the season
on May 28. The club has over 100 mem
bers, and includes all OF the owners of fast
horses in the city. a rule of the cub Is that
each horse must be driven by its owner.
me regular nohtnls uee'nig ~ ,LS
this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In the council
e.ahhoe' VI tne cnS uuIiu,"ss ~ -
a''eet; het eaeh JIM, "nH vaitons vii lao
- a uuuy 20 We puesens ~ van "'
"'"ass e''ouhe a 'ness ~,
COOK q Co, 1ruit dealers calleu ior tne
help OF the ponce last night 70 cohNihce an
intoxicated customer that he did not own the
1885," T,,n 1850, bofora ,ba of1cer
annri.od Tho sr,i, doaIors discovored Thai
a. seI,n,, hn, -, - ,han so b,a mr..
- ""' ~ ~ $500
ea'u'
L. I. Judson mas announce hs reau'nees
TO oHer ihe rahsnlssIss,pp . lh.ttue W.. ~
use OF ms l'Ioo.acre pasuule auJonnlns .o
Guy on te NORTH any unecuiy "'loSs w
river rom lle nNp1Httion louuu . u ri
LOT 'he propoaeu lull'aty ~
ldhu mas q sIeat.S uiNIielneu topUe'"p"'
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-03

Washington Star: I'm sorry" said the
guard to the messenger, "but the sultan
cannot be disturbed"
81 have a message marked personal and
important"
81 can't help that. The physicians or
ders are that he is not to be disturbed
under any circumstances"
whats the matter with him?"
Nervous prostration. One of the men,
bers of the harem was so thoughtless as to
come into his presence with her bicycle
clothes on, and he mistook her for a Greek
SOLDIER
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-03
Jnnocences Abroad.

please, ma'am, won't you read the letter.
The voice was that of a little boy, by
whose side stood a smaller child carrying &
basket upon his arm. The lady addressed
took the note and read: Good person, please
give these starving little ones-fatherles
and motherless-a penny.
The reader regarded the beggars with tear
full eyes as she inquired, in a voice choked
with emotion: who wrote this note TO,
you, children"
With a smile of expectancy the elder an.
swered, suavely, Me muvver, ma'am"