davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-15
IN THE Cause OF CUBA
Captain Mahony of the Island
Army and His Gospel
of Liberty.
He Comes in Full Regalia on a Cam
paign of Agitation and
Education.

There came TO the California Hotel yes
erday tall, keen-eyed, clean-shaven
young man dressed in a military uni. orm.
with brown legginCs on his limbs and
wearing o. ght gray slouch hat bearing
the Cuban arms in Gayly col .red silk. He
egistered as f. P Mahouy, LIS Villas
Cub o., and he Introduced him eli as Cap.
tain Mahony OF the Cuban army.
Captain NJ hony is here in the interests
of Cuba. He tears letters and teleCrapls
from men prominent in the island cause,
and he carries bandle of press clippings
telling of his work in the North and
Northwest. He was la t in the nocthern
co 81 CT es.
the uniform is quiet one, but it was
CAV enough 10 attract a great deal of at
tention a its wearer sat in the oftice OF he
hotel. II have no money TO buy clothes"
The captain explained, land. besides, 1t is
the wis h of the Cuban delegation In New
Orleans that l wear it.
Il am not here as the representative of
any ie tgue or organization" he continued.
Il pay my own way and l am simply a
Cuban solder doing what he can 10 help
the cause.
Il dom know how long l will be here.
| am a month over my time now, but
may stop 10 hold q mass Getting or TO
organ Ze CLUB. That Is my principal
work-organizing cluns. L collect money,
too, and send II TO the CUBAN agents. And
arms? I'll take them, TOO, If l can get
them"
Among the captains papers are a cer-
titcate setting forth his iurlough and
telling of his intended work In the North
west, and telegram from a Mr.. Pohla u m
of t. Cuban delegation in New Olleans.
He has 10 letters OF intro luctiOn 10 the
officers or members OF The local Cuban
LEAGUE, out he says he has been told of it,
and viii prohRb Y meet the officers to-day.
Captain Mahony was born in Ireland.
He has l.veu 4 long time In Cuba. how
ever, and when the war broke out he en-
listed in the ranks, but soon rose to the
position which he now holds. He shows
a scar on his cheek near his let eye-the
mark of Il Spanish bayonet-and he says
he has had one OF his legs cleft TO the bone
in a hand o-hand conflict. Il have OF
been III m my hot tttles," he says, with a
smile. "onIy some hand-to-nand fights or
cutting the way through The Spanish
line :"
The captain left Cuba last July. He
says the Cuban cause is pro resslng, and
the insurgents are gaining strentt tn every
day. The army is being very we'll fed by
the people, anu that money is coming in
regularly from this country. He is en-
thusiastic Oh tue subject of the recogni-
ton OF Cuba by The United States and de-
clares it is the only just aud honorable
course ior this country to pursue.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-15
FUNDS FOR The JUBILEE.
Finance Committee Confident
the Amount Necessary Will
Be Raised.
Nesting of the Native Daughters
Parade Committee to Be Held
To-Day.

An important conference was held yes
terday in the rooms OF the Jubilee Com nit
tee at the Palace Hotel between T. H. Par
sons, I. L. Ford, Edward Coleman and S..
k.Thornton. represen ting the JubieeCom-
mittee, and II. II. Sherwoo +, D. NJ. Car
man and II. Sherwood, representing the
Alaska trade com mittee, by which an ar
ranGement was effected by which an ap-
preparation of $500, heretofore given by
the Board of Su ervisors, should be
divided between he two organization, in
return for which a special car wi be sent
out by he Alaska trade committee to-
morrow night bearing on one side ban
ner announcing the Golden Jubilee and
State Mining Fair and on The other the
objects OF the Alaska trade committee. In
addition to this all the literature to be is
TT bu,ed throughout the Eastern States by
the Alaska trade committee VIII refer 10
both The JUDI ee ana the fair and is ooa-
sidered TO be one OF the most effective
means that cOu d be I'd pied TO advertise
the Jubilee and Fair and advantages of
San Francisco throughout the Eastern
States.
In addition to these financial arrange
ments the Soc ely or California Pioneers
has appropriated 600, and has promised
10 Appropriate as much more. This VIII
materially add in making the demon
stratlon on Monday, January "A, and 81 b.
sequent days most notable one. Al the
close Of the days labor Chairman Cole.
man of the finance committee was conf
dent that every dollar needed 10 carry on
the celebration on the scale proposed will
be obtained.
Among other SUP criptions received
yesterday was one from Mrs. Phebe
L
Clark. her brother. of $780, one of $50
from the Spring Valley Water Works and
and mum Der OF smaller subscription S,
the names of the donors not having been
re- DRIED to the executive Committee
The jubilee committee OF the Nat We
Daughters he'd a meeting in their head
quarters III the Palace Hotel last evening.
1t was decided by the committee TO i'm
N mediately slrlbute for sale 5C0) tickets
TO the entertainment TO be given in Native
Sons Hall on the 4th OF January, to raise
funds to cover the expense which will be
incurred ia the entertain on the
evening of the 2fth, and the reception oi
the Native Daughters on The 25th of next
month. Pr,or to the discussion of rele-
want issues In come ciior with the pre- pa
ration for the celebration, Mrs c. F Carr
wa elected vice. cb airman, and Mrs. Frona
Wait was appoin ted to assist the ia pleau
committee. This business disposed of, a
general discussion concluded the evenings
meeting.
An important meeting of the parade
committee Will be held This afternoon at
the Jubilee headquarters at o'clock
wheL those having designs for floats are
requested to submit them TO the commit
tee. 1t is expected that at least twenty
floats will be required, one for each dl-
visi, OF the para le, that being at present
Grand Marshal Morse's lowest estimate o.
the number of divisions that will COM
prise the pageant.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-15
NEW TODAY,
he SENDS IT FREE
] Never Failing Remely That Makes a
Man Young Again.
TRUE MANLINESS QUICKLY RE-
PLACES THE WORN OUT y ERVES
AID VIGOR.

w hen n mans strength and vigor is
slowl = W. sting away from nervous weak
mes, the mental ior d ngs are ten times
Is no let Up 10 thr me ilal suffering ay or
night For years the writer rolled and
10 -sed on the troubled sAa of Nervous De-
LIlity, En- s'iOns, Lame Back and the
various other trouble, of Sexual WeaK-
ness, IN Il 1t WIS Il question whether he
had not ter lake a desc of olson ard
IL end ali his tIou bles. But provideEtial
In nsprat or came 10 his a'd in he shape
OF com b nation of medicines that com
pletelv res oted his gen eral health and en-
larged his weak, emaClated rarts to ma
urai &c and vigor, and he now declares
tnat anV man, yCunE or Old, who Will take
the trouble send his name and address
may hGv Free full particulars f thiR
wonderful home treatment which quickly
restored me 10 my iull s'rength ana vieor
OF youth. Now, wnen | say free, | mean
no' o!utely with ut cost, be,au,e l want
every We etkeEed man to get the benefit of
nv experience.
There are thousands OF men suffering
the mental tortures of weakened man
mood who would be cured at Cnce could
they but get such a remedy as he one h t
cured me. Send for il, and Iearn that
there are few things on earth, aithou IN
they cost nothing 10 get, are worth a r.
tune 10 some men, and mean lifetime of
happiness 10 most of us. Write TO Thomas
Slater, box lis, Masonic Temple KaIa-
mazoo, Mlch., and the inform alton will
be mailed In plain, sealed enve ope.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-15
SCOTS OUT IN FORCE.
The Caledonian Society In
stalled It's Officers and Had
a Good Time.
A Banquet sn1 Watch Presenta-
ton the features of the
Evening.

1t was merry crowd that att nded the
installation of officers OF the Ca.edonian
Club Al Scottish Hail last night.
The officers tbat were installe for the
foIIowins wear were: Chief, John Reid /;
first chiefta.m, William Uiquhart; second
chief ftain, George Davidson; lrd chief
tain. J. H. Duncan; f urth chieftain, J.
w. Cameron, and physician, DR.. J. A. J.
Mcdonald.
After this art of the programme was
finished there came surprise Tor the re-
Iirinp chief. Ex-Chief J. +. Kennedy
presented Mr.. McNeill, who ned the posi-,
lion last wear, with a valuable watch ana
chain as a token of appreciation from the
mem bers of the club.
Mayor Phelan was one OF tie guests OF
honor at the banquet, and Oh his entering
the BANQUET was greeted with the
song, For He. 10 ly Good Fellow
There were 2s6 guests, and among lnc
prominent ones were:
Mayor James D. Phelan, ex-Chiei X; NC
Neill. ex-Chief Angus Mcleod, ex-Chiei >; r.
Kennedy, ex-Chle Colin NJ. Boyd, JonD " nc
Ciilyray, Mrs. A. II. Barendt, Mrs. T. Ml19n,
Mrs. captain Butler, Mrs. b. L. hiner' ma!
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-15
SIR KNIGHTS Do
HONOR TO SMILE
Large Attendance From
Many Cities at the
Final Rites.
Rev. DR.. Coyle Paws a PERSONAL
Tribute to the Deceased's
Memory.
Delegations Prom Many Commercial
Bodies Present at the
Funeral.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALI

u J
Delegations from ali the CONNER cial
bodies, and from many fraternaI order, a.
we'll as full attendance of Oakland Com
mancery, Knights Templar, attended the
funerai services to. day of the late Robert
Smile at the Masonic Temple.
The ceremonies at the temple were at
Ienueu by The commanderv represented
~ the followin, officers: Right Eminent
Grand Commander of Cali ornia George
ID. Metcalf, Generalissimo and Act
ING Commander J. +. Chandler, Cap
taln-General Dr. J. H Todd, Senior
" arden ). A. Britain, Junior Warden
John w. Gushing, z elate w. E. Price.
treasurer D. Eiward Collins Recorder a.
w. Bishop; guard of honor, Past Com
manders S,r knights W. Frank Pearce, q.
l. Gilpin, J. B. Merrick, a. w. Burre,I,
solomon Lathrop, Charles w. Hewes and
Z. H. Morgan.
Live Oak Lodge, F. and A. NJ and Ala
media Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, were
also largely represented. From Golden
Gate Com mandery OF San Francisco, Past
Grand Commander T. H. Ward and
Commander J. NJ. Peel were res
ent The mem bers of Fountain Lodge,
l. o. o. F., of which deceased was
mem Der, assem- bed at Odd Eel
lows Hail and from there went to the
cemetery. Delegations were u. so present t
from ST. Andrews Society, Builders Ex-
change. Board of Trade, Merchants Ex-
change and California Bank, in all OF
which organizations the deceased had Il
great interest.
At his late residence on Webster avenue
there was such large crowd of citizens
from both sides of the bay that only a por-
tlon could obtain admittance.
Rev. K. F. Coyle. D. D., conducted The
services at the house. Tns deceased and
hls family were mem bers OF the First
Presbyt terian Churcn, and Dr. CoyIe spoke
from his personal knoWledge OF the ster-
ling worth OF the deceased and of the loss
10 he com munity by his trag death.
Sir Knights TODD, Thomas. Britain and
Gushing sang several appropriate hymns
during the ceremony, and at the con-
clusion OF the religious service the com
mandery celebrated the TEN plar rites.
The PAL bearers were: From Command
ery No. II, K. T., a. ". Bnrrell, D. Ed
ward Coins; from ST. Andrews Society.
Jane r laylor W. A. Miller from
California BanK, Victor Metca anu J. w.
Phillips; from the Builders Exchange,
6 NJ. Mcdonald and Mr.. McGIlvrav OF
San Francisco. The iEterment took place
IN Mountain View Cemeie-y-
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-15
275x275, and real AND persOraI property IN

275x275, and real and personal property in
Alameda County.
Douglas S. Watson VIII build two Colonial
hou es on a lot ad joining the residence lot of
Henry s. Scott on the south line OF CLAW street.
between Lsguna and Buchanan. The lot IS
GOx127 80 The plans ere by Architect A bert
Sutton, ana both houses will ca ST S12. 600.
Mrs. {. A. Berger will build fats on the
southeast corner of Octavia and McAlliSte-
10 cost $1,000
Richardsnu & Gale have secured the CON-
tract at S54 So !or the brick ana terra Gotta
work for WelIsFnrgos new building at Sec
ond and Mission streets.
notable change has taken place in the
matter OF holding catholic churcn property in
this State, marked by The transfer Of forty-
nine parcels OF land from Patrick WiliiHm
Riordan 10 the Roman Catholic Arch bishop OF
san Fra cisco. q corporation sole. heretofore
he ArchbI>hop has held sucn property IN
trust for the archdiocese in mis- individual
name. MS have the suffragau bishops for tn -
rest of the State. In cases OF resignation T
deat tn that plan frequently resulted in lengthy
DELAYS m lranSf 'rTi & ne proper TO the sue
cessors in trust. A law passed, however. at
the last session OF the l. egIslnture, nit ling
such prelates to iecOme corporations SO e,
thus oDviating the in"onv"niences.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-15
JUDGE HEBBARD SAT UPON.
The SuprPm' & urt Overrides OIe of
His Il cent ID cisiO

ne SupTem 4 urt Overrides Oie OF
His Il cent ID cisiO =.
Superior JuIge He5ta ri of Department
4 was metapnorically sal upon by the
Supreme Court yesterday. Ii was in the
case OF a. 6. Plltt against H. B. Havens,
wherein the latter was sued for tue recov-
cry of the amount of a prom>sory note.
The case was set for hearing in the Su
perIor Court, but the court Was otherwise
engaged and tho matter was pos:poned
indefinitely. When the case WAS again
Sc for tr al he defendant de manded that
the matter be settled by jury, but JUG e
Hebbard woul not alloy II, and upon
hearng tn" court gave judgment for PIatt
for $262S So. From tins an appea wa
taken, anG the Supreme Court reversed
the judkment OF the lower court upon the
ground mat the defendant was entitled to
jay trial Although he did not make
this demand when the case fir,t came up
for hearing he did NOT waive his ght.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-15
Chamber of Commerce..

At The meeting of the Chamber of Commerce
yesterday afternoon it was decided to econ
mend the southeast corner of Alcatraz Island
as the best location for tn proposed tidal in
dcaior. An invitation TO attend the Golden
Jubilee Exhibit was re Ceived and accepted. A
petition was mulated To be presen ted to The
Represen ,ative at Congress recommending
that an O. TpropriGt'on OF S400, 900 be made ioT
the heauul, iug and general pTovemenf ei
the Presiiio An invitation was also extend d
the President To attend the Traus-Mississipp ppi
Co gress at Wichita, KanS.
The fol. owl ug new mem bers were e ected !:
A. " Fos;er, Z. ". d mond, W. D. Clark, Evan
{. Evans, Cornelius Toohey and Bowman
Brothers.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-15
Divorces Granted,

Della f. Plynn was granted a divorce yester-
day from owen Flynn on the grounds of habit
ual intcmperance. Judge Seawell yesterday
granted Olivia Prang divorce from her hus-
baud, LudwIg Prang, on the grounds of in-
emperance ana failure TO provide. Charlotte
divorce from Peter j. Mcmahon. As a cause of
ac ion the plaintiff alleged extreme cruelty
which allegation was substs tiated by eyl-
dence introduced, "a nd the divorce was granted
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-15
Standard for Canton Tea.

Mansfield Lowell, who has been eapJ ointed
as q memb.r of The Board of Tea Experts
under the act of March 2, 1897, called upon
Collector Jackson Yesterday. prior TO his de-
parture for New York, wneIe the board will
Mr.. Lowell will take with him samples of Can
ton tea shipped to this port, for the purpose of
having a standard taolished Tor ii. Ii is
used almost exclusive Y BY Chinese, and be-
cause it was considered of a very low grade no
standard VAS es sisblished for it
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-15
rhr Fuller Case Settled.

The suit of William ?. Fuller against Frank
Fuller, George P. Fuller aud the w. Fuller
Company, involving the title to a valuable lot
on TownsL nd and Fifth streets. final. y
Sc tiled yesterday by judgment in accordance
with the report OF the referee appointed In the
case As it was found impos ltie 10 adjudicaie ie
he interests OF all par lis. IL was found neces
sarylo sell the properly and divide he pr =
ceeds. This was done, and w. z. Fuller &
Co. being The oniy bidders secured the
lot Cor $33 00O This sale mas been confirmed
The suit wa, an am lea bic one.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-15
Short in Hi. Accounts.

The preliminary examination of J. B.
Bergman, exbOokkeeper OF the California
Ink Conn any, charged with felony EN- b. zzle-
ment, was commenced before Judge Conlan
Yesterday afternoon and continued till to-day
Three ad iitioual charges we're booked against
Bergmunn YESTERDAY The Total shortage is
said to amount 10 5000.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-15
4 Lecture on Ireland,

Tomorrow, Thursday evening, Rev. Dr.
Hummer Of San Jose wi Il deliver an illustr ted
ie cture at the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton Hall, Mason and E lis streets, on '"TraNe s
Through Ireland and will give some l.
teresting incidents of the Blarney Castle and
the biarney stone. By special request he Will
recite "Shamus O'Brlen."
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-15
WILL BE saNTnNO3D TO-DAY.
Theodore Durrant VIII Again Hear the
Sentences of ID .ath.

Tneodo'e Durrant, the murderer Of
Blanche Llmon, will be brought from
San Quentin to-day and taken before
Judge Bahrs, who will again sentence him
to be hanged. He will b. brought over on
one OF the early boats ty Cn;ef JaiIer Sat-
tier and Deputy Sheriff Fl zgerald, who
Will be assisted by guard provided by
Warden Hale. The purpose of having
such a strong guard is to see that the pr s.
oner is not molested and that he should
have no chance 10 take his own life. The
re sentencing is to take place in Juaee
Cooks courtroom, where Judge Bahrs will
preside te NJ pOrarly.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-15
Fuse Works Incornora,ed

The Califor MIA Fuse Works has incor porated
with capital stock OF $3.50 00O Tne di-
rectors are william Cliff Samuel J. Eva,
james NJ Eva, Tnomasine V. Eva and Fred
ericx Gilt
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-15
CARING FOR The WAITS
Quarterly Report of the Youths
Directory Shows Good
Results.
Many Little Ones Taken in and
Tenderly Fostered by
Father Crowley.

The following is the quarterly report of
the ouths Directory, ending November
so:
On the 1st OF last September sixty-seven
boys were remaining in the directory.
Since that dale we received into the home
nInety-!Our, making the mum ber OF boys cared
lOr during the THREE months 16l.
Ther came rs follows:
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-15
To Cpre a Cold i'm One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine ] abiets All drug
gists refund the money If 1t falls 10 cure. Z5c
Tne genuine has i. b. q. on each tab.et.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-15

Miss Patton, head of the corp OF Eurses at
the City and County Hospital, wishes to warn
citizens That no lady namei Miss Cummings
has been nurse at the hosplta,, and any 49,
te mpt 10 collect money ior such a one is fraud
ulent.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-15

owing 10 The limited accommodations OF the
prehelt building we we're unable to admit
some worthy applicants during the quarter.
Just now we bave many vtc4nt PAGES, but
lney will he Fl led in a few davS
d. O. CROWLEY, Director.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-17

The Election Abstracts Are 10 He IRE
served ior ni"fo Reference
NJ 7 O. u.rt.rr. % fao Office az fh.
D..
secretary '-
present looking UP Gle election abstracts
.,nr to Tho oH .. lu.n- the past ly t.s
clerks. off the various county and core
porati0us with tl0E of arranging tuOm
for tine binder tl r. bound JOB separate
books Heretofore. they have been pl-
away in their envelopes. hut .n order 10
make tncn more accessible for reference.
10 is proposed to preserve Thorn iu booA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-17

studied my tables over and over, ard
backward and forward. too
bat Couidu remember six times nine,
and ] didn't know what TO DO.
TIN my sister told me 90 play with ms
doll ana not to bother my head.
III you call her 'Fifiy-fOIr for sNl dc
yoau learn it by heart she slit.
So 7 took my favortc. Mary Ann ,.nongh
I thought twas a. dreadful shame
To give such "a perfectly lovely ch. d.
such a perfectly horrid ndmcJ,
And ] called her my dear little nifty
for hundred Times. ul hnC"
The answer OF Sis time. nine af wei as
two uiacs TWO.
Next day Elizabeth Wircic worm Who
alnurs acts $50 proud
Said. "Sx times mine BE- hfy two, and
nearly laughed aloud
Eut wished J. hadn when teacher sa'd,
"Nos Dorothy feil DO you 'ai.
Tor thought of mf doll aud axes 1i' G,
81 answered Mary Ann.
Anna 50. Pratt Dub So Memoirs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-17

what and How Our GRANDMOTHER Were
Taught.

Quaint indeed were the dame schools
attended by our grandmothers in their
early childhood. and scanty enough were
the scholarly qualifications OF the good
danes who taught them. Indeed. save
FOR one large exception that these school
ma'?ms OF the old days bore always an
excellent character morally, there IS hard
a. a wider difference between the train
ed nurse OF our time and the Sairy Camps
OF an earlier period than exists between
Our present ladies Of the kindergarten
and their predecessors Of the old-fash-
loned infant school.
rhey were usually widows or elderly
spinstcrs who taught. with 10 specific
incllration or preparation therefor, SIM
oly because they We're poor and knew
not what else 10 do and often they We're
besides actually recipients OF charity.
such an one was Madam Betty, tho
early teacher Of Lydia Maria Child, an
ancient maiden the great sorrow and
Observation-Disclosures modification Of
whose life had been that Governor Brooks
once saw her drinking out of the nose
OF a teapot, She kept school IN her
bedroom, was a great chewer Of tobac-
co. and always unudy but was g0od-na-
tured enough TO win tie liking OF htr
pupils. and little Maria was long accus-
toned 10 go to her house at the end Of
every week with her father 20 carry the
old dame a Sunday dinner.
In an old Massachusetts town tales are
told Of another dame school which must
have peen much after the same pattern.
II was kept by s.neu'arly sguint-cyed
and slightly deaf old woman called Ma'am
Lyddy whose pupils ranged in age from
three 10 seven ana eight years.
The chief accompl.s lments taught were
spelling and sewing patchwork. The
multiplication table was heroicaily ate
tempted. but beyond fne "six time 30 was
observed that no scholar failed unless she
hcsitated. so long as she ratified along
with a knowing swing and rhythm. 10 did
not at an matter seven times what was
what.
100 the matter az patchwork, however,
Ma'am Lydly was an expert and mar
tluot She sometime made an unhappy
little bungle rip out ard sew in patch
as many as eight or nine times before
accepting it. and when she was dissatis-
fled che snapped thf small aoamstress
kuucklos with z sinevy. lean thumb and
forenncer the latter capped with q heavy
brass thlmble OF unusual Dimensions. This
the wlnclus culprit quickly learned TO
dread.
Two Of her Other puulshmonts were
turning up naughty -ir pin1fore OYER
her ho1d and tying DO there ana rapping
inatto1tiyc scholars with a stin busk
whipped ont of the front Of her dress
body for the purpose. This latter woa-
pom eho used much aH tithinemfn used
his stick. FOR She was wont 90 parade up
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-17

pictures. and then at night I gazed at
the sky. and thought once more OF you.
my Didine. as / watch that beautiful con-
stellation. the Chariot OF God. which l
have taught you 10 distinguish among
the stars"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-17
The Way Girl Mortsngcd Her
self

SELF
Susie Hodgklnss father kept a store
ana Judge Morgan WAS the best customer.
He was stout portiy man OF about
sixty. with ruddy face. surrounded with
"a rim OF iron-gray hair. and CHEEKY.
clustering manner.
on this particular evening hc had come
for a FIRE shovel, clothes line and a set
Of knitting needles. and her father cal.a
susie 10 show him their stock of the last
named article while he slowed away tho
larger packages Ia the buggy.
Susie brought a high stool and climb
Ing upon IL. reached down the big box
from ihe) shelf The judge watched her
with that shrewd. kindly glance from
under his bushy eyebrows.
You're a smart little girl and nice
one. too" he said. when he had picked
out the needles. NOW, won't you give