davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-08-25

fOf blenside, JehklntoNn ana fhlladelHhia week
days, $40, 7.30, lilo a. M, LOO, 30 6.H5 p Ia
Sundays go a. M, 405. 6.15 p.
TRAINS FOR NEW HOPE.
Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal, week
days 7.O2i COZ r. M. 201, ~ Goa, II - p IA.
Sundays, 81 a IN Il. 7.O2 p. N.
Leave Third aud Befks street for New Hope
week days COS p. IN. sundays, i20 4. NJ
Close connection at Jenkintown with last ex.
press trains to and from New York, Baltimore,
Washington the South and West,
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street Wharf ani
South Street Wharf for Atlantic city
Week lays Express, s 90, 90 10 q a. IN (satHr
days only 1.50l, %, 800 s.in, 400, 80, 5oo, a.
/ 90 p. IN. Accom-. 500 ~ h30 80 y m
Sundays-730, 500, S3l. 9nI. IOOia IA a., y
M. Accom-, 500 a. M, & A. D. m. Si.u0 Excur-
sion Tram 10 foot OF Mississippi Ave, 100
daily.
LEAVE ATLANTIC CITY DEPOT
Week -days-ENpress Mondays only Gl5 a. IA
100, Ia $40, 800 1915, II 90 N 800, ~ 80
80. 30 p m Accom-, 4.25, B.l5, II. m 4 d6 p
IN Sundays Express. $50 90. 90 %, & 80
100, 1850 500, $40 p. m, Accom-, us a M, sos
p N. 81 90 Excursion Train from foot Of lis
sissippi Ave. only, weekdays, % p m, sun
days 10 IN.
Psrlor Cars on all Express Trains
July II. 1897.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-08-25

Leave LambertviIle for Manunka Chunk 80
10 a IN. f.39, SCI and s23 Sunday, So = IL
For Phillipsburg and Easton only 6.2s p IN week
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-08-25

~ IIUaf IT 30 4 III
ri Street station 9 ll,I04i ami
No. I S5 and $40 p. N. sundays
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-08-25
CHUNK SOS, 1854 aud II 80 a N,

I'D y 2 p IN oUHuay y T III
ave BelVidere 7,5s, 1922 and lla3 \ N, -
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-08-25

leave Frenehtown O5, I0.47 a m, I'll $50 AMI
s.49 p IN week days, AZ p m sundays Tor fhIi
Ii. ....lL L. IL Ii. l. -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-05
HnlpOrtallte

Don JESUS Abalo don Ramon Crespo
ofrecen pastos muy bueEos, en- Salinas, con
cercados especial aguas abnndantes.
Sin disputa son los rnejores de dieho pue-
bic, : en- condolences especiales para Ell de-
sarrollo del gansdo.
Tcda persona que quiora eaviar ganado,
puede dirigirlo los se1ores Abalo , Orespc.
SaliEes,
Procio:-Una absza de gsnado. ii nj:
Ponce, Eaero p dc 1897 l IA d
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-05
PRECIOS DE PASAJES

Sc venden pasajes de ida y vuelta
de Coamo a Ponce Yaiederos para el
mismo d{a S 2 30.
Agerte en Ponce don Francisco
Alsina, Cafe La Ponce55a, calle de la
Marin En- Coamo. don Ramon
Agpiid En- Juana Diaz, don Jose
PUG Morell, Hotel Versailles -Eu
Coto Laurel esta blecimiento &c don
francisco Martin.
Coamo, Novbce. @ de 1896. 3 m. alt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-05


'Q0e babiendo aDalizado el aqua de Flo
Ilda preparada por el LIDO D. a CerYo-i,
Aruyo, Pe5l5O REQ, TesQlta eonteEeE u
oipco por cIento de acelees eseDCisIes puros
aomprobadoa r0rdiVereo5 PrCcedimientos.
Ademas los exsme1es cuaiitstiyos DE- las
esercias muestIan gus son d. MY bae4&
calidad.'
El celtI4eado original de este analisis sc
halIa an p01er de- la administration dc La
DEMooRAoIA, que puede ensenario quIeu
u Qesee. Dsmuestra Per 10 taDto este Te-
su.tsde Cbl nido por Ct laboratoIio del mejor
ble1inlento f4rmaeeutico de Francla,
ane 1 aeapeion del Agua Fiori1a Murray )
Leumsn, 10 nay eta despues de Ia nues-
ira que ceateLgA igual oantidad &c esen-
clas. Esto uDld9 al imitadisimo preci0 q
aae Sc geLde hey este aEticaio en- Ia lsla, IA
ee que I0esIra aqua Florida mcrtz.a pre-
fertnela cue e l. Va Ieeonociendo ea todo
II pals.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-05
NJ Q q . . . u > q =

Asss Puerto &lsne-7 Frmacia edaa
q Federico BasoE&
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-05

Los precos Dc las aeoaao peeas boao 81
costado del barco
pueos Ponce Aygu Aguadila San Jaan fego Dc
un p.8
a1suna he nanPos Puedn nslad9s craqef
ff9uf4o
spaao ccmPNto de bca
We tsntO la
oticpara Ia Gel cafe.
Los spso al aporte n<S gsada solo tens e
qunaes.
Yorken la
aparatos s. a9n haoeedsdo dea uzaF aPs,a.2
ccsech eva 6rdenes anc pacon no
tempo onstu1as De odo q9e uso g oPo
tunamente para podsan dgT
al que Conop pci6n jurisdiction Las Maas
deco los III Cabrera DEL Coaefeto @ 9a7 osbasa
quiene
necesitan 4 I1@Ez de l. caoai
pa,a nover Ia e~cso de z#
mhquinas de oabaAos que ios PePl e.e6tn eon
para cesceteza
maquina para Pillar vendo de este
quinss mosstas sen Al rseFi@t5Fo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-05
EDe VeHlta

is mulss de IN afl9.
mu!as d. dos afes domadas.
3 c8b8llos d. paso hno.
ii. Dc tir0. trote J estampa especial.
Aigue7 ca
Eaero q 1897 I u alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-05
BIZ DIARLO Db CAOMO

Este coche saldra desde hoy diaria-
mente las cinco De la manana de
Coamo, y retornara a las tres de la
tarde de Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-05
EwELEO CAB3ER0.

"ceaaz%I6D" L4 lse1a
Podran dar erercas ccnuec6n. Fee9 de uabse de
etc apaao su economics hacendado q1e b 6 sto ian
Doctor don Martin Traveso Juan Agosa l. Toas,
don Mas Gonae Dc Ma agez dor Pedro Ag
ii don PEDRO julio Agon CsnPs eo Emilio 20
rnez Maas; Font san Sebaste; don L-
nardo Recio, de Aajunas
p. fonee, 2 &C Mays &C 1870
lTaretas al mlnuto1
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-09-10
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

\ huge cypress tree in Tule. in the
state OF oaNaca. Mexico. il l54 feet iu
circumference.
\ fiEe-ceut stamp must adoru every
CAY l-""k. ledger or other account book
Kept hE "a business house iu Mexico.
7 he cells iu the iaiI al Dover. y. Il
are arranged in a circle and rrvor,.
$" 'hai the inmates can suS-cesSively see
'hr country AT all points of the com
pass
A hercaved vidoyyer in ST. Joseph.
No took unto himself "a second VII.
before A.> first spouse WAS buried. The
"l1F oi N"- , had been temporarily
pl.''-ad in a r,-eiviu" vault.
Ia Topeka there iS a Young mar
r'd man wEu really I.-,es his mother
ih-iaN- loves her 80 much that her
'a""hl"r las brought suit for alienar-
in" hrr husbands affections.
can of boiling lard was ON The
'" E stowe, ard Mis- stella Evans. cf
colorado Springs put an cog into ft To
boil In an instant the egg exploded
lard.
"A citizen Of RucLfeld. Ne. lost
aA.Iha azal l-l~ furniture lnA r1TFa
ltiS nei-hhnrs came ta his relief bK-
'h- presentation Of various household
articles. and among them were - bed
st-lds.
A real estate agent in Nevvburg. Y
! engaged "a painter TO paint a house.
inside and out He gave him rheuraur
number and the wrong house was com
f'ieiriv painted before the b.under was
discovered.
An extraordinary railroad trim was
recently made over the Chicago. Bur
Ir@'"n & Quincy. from Chicago to Den
yer TIL" distance Is I-0a5 miles. and m.
trip was made iu 1908 minutes actual
running time
\ lady In Wikesharre. Pa. who
died possessed of considerable pron-r-
y left IL all To female friend " no had
been very kind 20 hsr-alI except one
cent: and this she decreed should Hs.
given L" her husband five years after
her dea' h.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-09-10
BAS BALL.

Detroit recently released four of its
players.
Tim Donahue is the hardest loser
among the colts.
Danny Friend is pitching winning
ball for Kansas City.
McJames, of Washington, doesn't
like to pitch on Sunday
Buck Ewing's CUTTERS Is what the
reds are now being dubbed
The colonies make a speciality OF
double plays in their practice work
The colts lead the league up To date
in the number of double plays made.
Dick Cooley is just now the boss bat
ter and base purluiner OF the phillies
Frank Selee is said TO be willing To
wager that Boston viii finish one-tNo.
Catcher Camel is the only bean
eater who has been with the team eight
years.
1t looks as if Tommy fuckers days
in the big league are over Nobody
seems To want him.
ST. Paul seems to have a cinch on first
place in the western league race. for the
present at least.
test set of baseball fingers of any
player in the business.
The ST Louis hleacheries roast Won
der Abe whenever they get a glimpse Of
him in the stand or on the field.
Many veteran bali player has been
relegated To the bench this season and
many a youngster has developed into a
star.
Bar St. Louis, the western teams have
shown themselves to be fully as strong
as their eastern rivals on the present
shift around.
Catcher Charley Farrell is said To
have new trick this season. In prac-
ice he apparently has great difficulty
in throwing the ball down 10 second.
but when the game starts he nipS the
first base runner no tries To steal the
bag
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-09-10
A BLACK CATS VISIT.
Fate Of a Woman Who Believed IL
brought Good Luck

The black cat superstition certainly
has strong hold. strange black cat
came to the residence of Il Troy fam
lily during the present year, and il was
occasionally fed by the kind-hearted
woman of the house The cat kent
coming, says the Troy Press. and in
sisted upon demonstrating itself, and
the woman laughingly remarked to her
friends that il was a sign of good luck
But she had no children, and did not
want TO be troubled with a cat She
told her husband that he must get
rid of it. They disliked to kill the cat
and finally decided to take it into the
country and drop it.
Late one afternoon they put the
cat in bag and drove about five miles
when they united the bag and freed
the cat, after which they returned rap
idly. The woman died inside of hall
an hour after reaching home, an ac-
cident Detailing her.
If il be good luck for a black cat
to come TO ones house, il surely must
signify poor luck to take or drive it
away. The woman was familiar with
the omen, she had repeatedly re-
ferred to it, but probably never stopped
to consider that such sign would
imply evil consequences if the harbin-
ger of good was turned away. At al
events. she took the black cat away
and was killed almost immediately
thereafter. While we take no stock
whatever in this popular superstition
we know the facts to be as stated
\ few days after the funeral the cat
came back
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-09-10
THE FARM.

Young pigs just weaned. should never
be put into lot with older ones until
they have learned to hustle" for them
selves
Short whiffietrees one foot long are
useful in plowing among trees. With
them a horse can walk close To the tree
without danger OF bruising At.
Use your spray pump for whitewash-
ing the poultry house inside Pour car
bolic acid on the lime before shaking.
make the wash very thin, add plenty
of salt, apply liberally-
ncnmarh's foreign egg trade has
grown to tremendous size. mainly with
England Twenty years ago the annual
Danish export OF eggs was 60O. 600; now
il is reckoned at Ill.COO,O
Something that follows and takes the
place of asparagus is Swiss chard The
Young and tender leaves mai g excel
lent greens, and when older. the center
)r rib becomes large and Juicy. Trim of
leaves and cook like asparagus.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-09-10
Dancing I'm Parag aay.

The women OF Paraguay have but one
Pastime, that of dancing. They wear
white robes, but leave their shapely
shoulders and tapering arms all bare.
gold comb of enormous size is the
only ornament. Parties are gotten up
on the slghtes: preteNt- The dances
are in quaint, original figures, but near
ly always very grao eful- Sometimes the
festivities will be kept up through the
entire night. after which the partici-
pants Will gayly return to their ,ccura-
tions of whatever nature, always con-
tented, always happy. Sometimes there
will be a grand contribution picnic at
some distant point, where the dancing
will be kept up through the round of a
whole ~ hours. For these people live
to be happy through the livelong day
Chicago News.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-09-10
TOOK THEIR ADVICE.
Lieut.. Tyler Took Ferry, Hut It Did
Not Tnke Him To CApI. Sicard.

When Rear Admiral Sicard, who
took command of the North Atlantic
squadron the other day, was captain
he was stationed for u time on the old
receiving ship Vermont i'll the Brooklyn
navy yard. To him Lieut.. Hanson L.
Tyler, now retired, was ordered To re-
port for duty on the Vermont.
Tyler was big, round, good-na, ,ured
Nermonter, with a long, nasal, down
east drawl, and all the navy had nick
named him Horse" 1t happened this
time that Horse" reported four days
late, and Capt. Sicard was annoyed
The captain was not martinez. but he
was believer in strict discipline and in
the fullest performance of duty. When
he was in command of "a vessel il was al
ways shipshape. When he was in com
mand of navy yard things moved off
as it was intended they should move.
SO. when Tyler came aboard the Yer
mont Capt. Sicard was displeased be-
ausc Of his taTdiness.
Good morning, Capt. SicaTd.'
drawled Tyler. II am ordered TO the
Vermont, and | am here to report I
you for duty"
Good morning, Mr.. Tyler" an
swered Capt. Sicard "Win you have
the goodness to explain why YOU are
four days late?''
Certainly. captain" said Tyler, with
just the suspicion of grin and an extra
attenuation in his drawl. You see. my
orders were to report aboard the Yer
mont at Boston. | went to Boston and
found that the Vermont was at brook
lyn. | didn't know whether to bring
Boston down to the Vermont or ths
Vermont up to Boston. While was de
batting the matter got a telegram from
the department Che pulled It out and
Shovedit to Capt. tSicaTd) that said For
Boston in your orders read BROOKLYN
SO | came down to New York yester-
day. I'd never been in BROOKLYN. so
asked man how to get the Brooklyn
navy yard, and he said I'd better take
ferry, 50 ] took a ferry. and when
got oft | asked a man how to get to the
BROOKLYN navy yard, and he said:
Take ferry l asked him what that
place was, and he said: Staten Island
So took ferry, and when il stopped il
was in place man said was Communi-
paw. | asked him how to get to the
Brooklyn navy yard, ard he said: Take
a ferry | thought il wasn't a good
place for me to be around loose in at
night. so | got a hotel and went to bed.
and this morning | hired a boy for 50
cents to pilot me to the brooklyn navy
yard; and. by the way, captain. have
you got that sum in your clothes?"
And they say Horse" Tyler got off
y. y. Sun.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-09-10
DISEASES OF INFANTS.
Mem mbraneous Affections Ar. IN. No,
Common

lhe high mortality among infants
Is largely due To the wit,-~r,r,a5 %
currence OF lnflammatiuu oi H.. ,,,..,,,
bTanous tract, the exact seat ,f in
Illumination varying with the. cb.,nfr,. ~
the seasons. In summer the Ynn,.o,,s
membrane of the stomach - Iil.l,. =,
he attacked, causing freuu.rt -,
ing, which results in an interfcr.D...
with the absorption of pourisbr,.,-,.
while a similar inflammation nf ,t.
mucous membrane OF the intestinrs
Will cause persistent diarrhoea. with a
like result.
In cold weather the mucous mem
hrane of the nose, throat or hln,.s
Is oftener the seat of the disease.
The skin of infants. too. offers bur a
feeble resistance To outSi,I. fD,lu,r......
y condition of the blood due. Ia ir.,ff-
gestion often gives rise To eczema ,,,,
the checks, scalp and clsev h,r. ,l..
symptoms being roughucyS. r.du.SS
and even moisture weypiug-uf rb.
skin Local irritatiuus. such a. rD,;.-
ture, cold, or the rubbing of seams. arr.
apt To give rise TO the state known -
''chafed skin
This sensitiVeness of The infants
skin should Toe borne i'm mind. and H..
undeTclOthing should be lnoS. s4fr
and frequently changed. while natures
Skin-tonic for both infants and admits
the bath-should be daily admins
tered
In view of the quicllness with which
infants become chilled. especially be-
fore the period when they are aiI,. IN
walk, the garment worn next To- the
skin should toe invariably Of wool
which material affords the best prot,c-
lion against a too rapid loss of heat
In SUI -. hr garment should He thin
ner- bat always of wool. Infants arr,
rarely -bU.iaicd up" too much. not
withst=IdIu.- opinions often freely ,.N
pressed To the contrary.
The l., i # resistance to disease in
infancy which has been noted in con
nection with the skin and the mucous
membrane is likewise characteristic of
other organs The most common a.Y,
at which infectious diseases are con
tracted Is in infancy. and in early in
fancy they prove more severe than
with older children and are oftener
fatal
An impression that "childreI's dis
eases are better once had and done
with IS entirely at variance with the
observation and Judgment of the med
zeal profession The sequence Of dis
eases which the physician 50 often sees
IA children. as the result of one of the.
contagious diseases needlesSly con
tracted. is iessp" which he cannot ig-
more On, lis, Sc ala .s,-s a child less
able to battle successfully with an
other which may he contracted before
he Is rid of the first. Wise parents
ward OFF the contagious diseases as
long as possible. Even measles fire
quently proves fatal in the young in
FAINT, while in other cases its evil ef
fects are lasting throughout childhood.
Youths Companion.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-09-10
EBENSBURG Pa FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER TO- 1897.

all ringing! Every electric alarm
twanging a mighty burr-r-r-r. added to
which were the gongs of the front and
back doors, while sounds of voices from
excited men outside added to the noisy
biare.
l rushed to the hall, forgetting my
pistol, and met Algernon, clad in pis-
tolls and night shirt, hurrying 10 the
front door.
Have you killed him." | cried. sup
posing at least one burly corpse must
be lA ing somewhere near.
KILLED her, you mean" sneered Al
gernon, rushing downstairs. No, l
haven't, but by Jove will"
| thought lie had gone mad and was
almost frantic with terror. Still l did
lean over the baluster and SAW the cap
tain of police, the sergeant. six big po-
licemen and eight sympa thizing neigh
bors forming a line that was like an in
terrocation point.
Algernon looked dignified. though
the circumstances were trying he
kept the throng quiet and explained
quickly. answering the shower of ques-
tions that assailcd him with:
Il am very sorry, gentlemen. Our
alIIIn WIS set ana we were sleeping
soundly. The bells were set in mo
tion by our cat who took notion to
play with the crank"
Not a smile came to those eXpectant
faces. Poor men, 1t was a cold morn
ing-two "a. m.-and they intended to
capture at least one man after their
trying ordeal Slowly they filed out
and Algernon reclimbed the stairs. Dis
gust and gloom were written over his
detected face and manner. | looked up
t" say: "Oh, Algernon! l am mortified
II death"
Suddenly the lad burst into an un-
controllable fit of laughter. Not a
burglarl Confound the alarm, | be
leVe there never was one that went off
at the right time And where is that
cat! She must be abolished. This is
not the first time the devil raised a
neighborhood, but it will be the last
time here" and he went in search of the
imp, whose sagacity saved her neck. as
she had broken our peace.-New Eng
land Grocer
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-09-10
UPRISING OF THE CHeYeNNss
People Who Have GUNS and Can shoot
Are Not Afraid of Them

The people who live in the Powder
river country are accustomed to the re-
ports of Indian uprisings. The scares
have their beginnings in small events
The one in 1854 was started by two
drunken cattlemen, who were sitting
IN house when three Indians came
riding up the road on their ponies.
One of them, who had been drinking
more than was good for him. made a
bet that he could raise the hat from
the head of one of the approaching
Indians with his rifle without Scalping
him. So he opened fire, and he did raise
the Indians hat, but he shot a trifle too
low and creased his scalp, not hurting
him seriously, but starting the blood
and making the Indians angry. They
rode away, and that night came with
Il band of their companions and burned
the ranch houses down. The residents
of that section organized posse of
200 or 300 and went after the Indians
in earnest. but the men who fired the
ranch were subsequently surrendered.
and the affair quieted down without
more bIoodshed.
The Cheycnnes then had little set
tlcment on Otter creek, at it's conf uence
with the Tongue river. Afterward a
lot more of their tribesmen joined them.
and there a mission was established for
them, where the government now takes
care of them. At that time they were
not cared for at ali, and their only
means of living was by hunting and
stealing. They were treacherous and
undesirable as neighbors. They would
always look around when they made a
visit to a ranch to see whether there.
was any arms around, and if there were
not they would set upon the people
and rob them of everything they had
in broad daylight before their eyes. If
they met a man on horse on the ranch
who was not armed they would set him
afoOt on the spot and take his horse and
outfit along with shem.
They are the same Indians who took
part in the raid in Nebraska and after
ward participated in the Custer mas
sacre. The Cheyennes are not a par
ticularly high class of Indian. though.
They are not especially brave. and |
never saw one who was good shot
They are rapidly diminishing in num-
bers. The locality where they are now
was once fine hunting ground hut
that day is gone. They are fed by the
government and furnished with some
of the comforts of civilization. but for
the most part they retain their original
customs from preference. They live in
houses part of the time, but eat on
the ground when tables are furnished
them. and in many other ways show
reluctance to- enter into the spirit of
the government in it's efforts TO civiliZe
them.-Helena (Mont.) independent.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-09-10
CORRESPONDENCE POINTS.

Write legibly; if you cannot. YOU
should learn to do so. Practice makes
perfect
To write a good hand is an essential
accomplishment which every woman
should acquire.
Answer every note or letter. except
such as may be impertinent or insult
ing; these are not worthy vour notice.
Plain, white unruled paper is ALWAYS
the most refined and elegant for note
paper and envelopes. though delicate
gray is not in bad taste
Place the postage stamp in a straight
that is, vertical position, in the upper
right hand corner of the envelope. Itar-
CUES great carelessness to put the stamp
on i'm any sort of fashion.
Avoid gairishness in color and deco
ration i'm yonr note paper. 1t is ex-
ceedingly poor taste to use red or green
ink, or orange -colored note paper, or
paper of any other strong coIor-La-
dies World
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-09-10
COULDN'T SPANK HER SON.
He Was "a Father Himself and Would
Have Been Glad 10 obIfL-e


H"N" Been Glad 10 obItEe-
Ie"pIe H"'er gel an encouragement
l'F o'lHE The Good Samaritan act ia lhe
interests oI The public, a. the man de
''''e" "H" offered Il" assist a dis1ras ted
""iiiaH ahd amel"rair the suffel ..gs
"i lot oil respectable people On
N-.'ui pHh ear
Ia" h"s Nh" hu"lS Was IN evidence,
'"' '"fied darling oi his only own
"'''Hef in" The terror OF every body
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