davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-07-19
Coffee Cream.

One pint ice cream, one small cupful
black coffee, two Jumps sugar. Dissolve
the sugar in the coffee, which should be
in the smallest of after-dinner coffee
cups and set aside to get cold. Put the
ice cream in big bowl and beat with
a fork until just creamy. Add the cof-
Zee. stir hastily and serve. This guam
Aty will slake the thirst of three sick
nen.-Cincinnai Enquirer.
Evening journal., 1898-07-19
MnnrnnIlIo nombarded.

LONDON, July ia special dispatch
from Havana, dated Monday, says:
Seven American warships heavily
bomharded Manzanillo this morning.
Three steamers of the Menedez were
set on fire. Several gunboats that we're
in the harbor issued for the defense OF
the town, but We're stranded. The re-
suit of the bombardment is not yet
lrunu-n here "
Evening journal., 1898-07-19
Her Sfnfus.

Sally Gay-What do you think ofAiiss
Brainley?
Dolly Swift like her quite we'll;
for, while she is so exasperatingly clev-
er. she is also consolingly ugly.-Puek.
Evening journal., 1898-07-19

Burton Messick. aged about 60 years,
attempted suicide recently at Newark
He tried to shoot himself. being frus-
trated in this he secured a rope and
attempted to end his life by hanging
His grown children saved him.
Evening journal., 1898-07-19
Nor IN He Ihcntineh-

Yeast-Did you notice who umpired
the game to-day?
Crimsonbeak-No couidn'; sec;
when left the ground there were
about 90 men on top OF him.-Yonkers
Statesman.
Evening journal., 1898-07-19

It is but fair to give notice to any
nation that may be nursing hostile
sentiments that the country will know
more about war when Il gets through
with this one than It does al present.
Washington Star.
Evening journal., 1898-07-19

1t would be a happy outcome of our
Asiatic complications if the oppressed
natives of the Philippines could be
taught to govern themselves under an
American protectorate. But we fear
this is not possible.-Buffalo Courier.
Evening journal., 1898-07-19
A Youthful Pntriof.

Momma-You should not say "we
shall get the best Of SPAIN" Say 1--WE
shall get the better of SPAIN"
Johnny-But we ought 10 get the best
Of everything.-Puck.
Evening journal., 1898-07-19

Tea is now imported free Of duty.
but the war revenue bill imposes a
duty Of 10 cents a pound. The coming
increase in price should not, however,
cause anybody to renonnee tea.-Los
Angeles Times.
Evening journal., 1898-07-19
III. SoliIoouv.

Bennie (whose wee baby sister has
lately arrived. dejectedly)-AIamma al
ways said. before baby came, is the
apple Of her eye, but now / s'pose I'm
only just the core..Judge.
Evening journal., 1898-07-19

Just Call Us Up When You Need Coal
Your order will be filled just as
quickly and satisfactorily as IL you had
come In person 10 order 1t.
And the coal will be just as good coal
as ever came out Of a mine--clean, dry,
and reliable.
CHARLES WARNER COMPANY,
Central Office, Foot Of
Ninth and Shlpley Street. 1ariSet Street.
Evening journal., 1898-07-19
Philadelphia and Chester Steamers
CITY OF Chester and Brandywlne
ROUND TRIP zRp
FARE ONLY tCO
CHILDREN, 40c.

NILN OF NIICotII HIIu d HIIu Y WIIIN'
Leave Fourth street wharf daily (sun-
days incndcd) at $50 'i03h a. M, tl.0O
AIS and 100 p. M
Leave Philadelphia from Pier S. North
above Arch street, at l.30, 1915 q. mo- L3O
400 and 200 D. M.
Stop M Washington Park
Fare to Philadelphia, % cents; eNcur-
sion. 40 cents.
Freight received AN day at Philadel.
phia and Wilmington. and carried at the
lowest rates. t h..f
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-01-20
AGRICULTURAL NOTES.

Artichokes are cut in pieces and
planted like potatoes.
Get the winter clothing, including a
blanket for the horse
1t does not cost much for lath 70 bat
ten the cracks of the stable
Apples and vegetables lose III weight,
when stored, if not kept in cold storage.
While looking around for new crop.
try eultivating confidence" IL is a
very short crop at present
Cob meal furnishes very desirable
bulk, but has not much uutrimeut in it,
we would say TO an inquirer
Now comes man and says that on a
large farm it is cheaper to buy new ma
chiuery than TO house old. The manu-
facturers ought 70 vote that man a
medal
Wallace says that the most indie
pendent man in the world is the farmer,
for all he has TO buy is coffee. tea. spices
and tobacco. In fact die can grow his
tobacco, and get along without tea and
coffee, and so all he needs is spices
Western Plowman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-01-20
Consumption

Is the most dreaded OF diseases as
well it may be. because it carries off
one-seyenth of the human race. 1t
was hoped that when the cause.-The
bacci}uS found in the matter raised
from the lung was discovered by
Koch, that a remedy would soon be
known that would cure the terrible
disease. But our hopes were in vain
unless they are about to be realized
in the recent cure of two cases. one at
Viroqua and one at Tomah. in our
state, by that successful specialist,
DR.. McElwee. The doctor has been
untiring in his efforts to procure
remedy that promises a cure in the
dreadful affection and it certainly has
succeeded in these two cases. both of
which were believed tt be in hope
less condition by their families and
friends. The doctor gets his reme-
dies from the most skilled of Europe's
chemists and says he would give up
his practice ii he could no longer OBJ
tain them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-01-20

Forty-five tests have been made al
the experiment. stations to determine
the relative value of deep and shallow
cultivation. Shallow cultivation gave
best results in % tests. deep cultivation
gave best results in II tests, and seven
tests were inconclusive In estimating
the value OF those tests it should be re-
membered that three incl - was called
deep tillage. Chasing all under three
inches as shRllowtillage. changes mate
rally the complexion OF the results.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-01-20
WONDERS OF SCIENCE
Lung Trouble and Consump-
ton Can be Cured.
An Eminent Sew York Chemist and
Scientis' lakes a Free Offer
to Our Readers.


A distinguished chemist. I. \. Slocum. Of
cry of a reliable cure for Consumption GPul-
monary Tuberculosis) bronchial, lying and
chest troubles stubborn coughs, catarrhal
affections, general decline and weakness.
oss Of fresh, and all conditions 81 wasting
away. will send Three Free Bottles (aIl Diff
ferenD OF mis- New Discoveries to any
afflicted reader Of this paper writing for
them.
His New Scientific Treatment" has cured
and he considers 1t a simple professional
duty to suffering humanity - donate trial
of his infallihie cure
Science daily - selops new wonders. and
this great chemist patiently experimenting
for years. has produced results as beneficial
to humanity as can be claimed by any mod
ern genius. His assertion that lung trOuD-
les and consumption are durable in any cli-
mate is proven by heartfelt letters of graf
itude, filed in his American and European
laboratories in thousands from those cured
in all parts of the world.
The dread Consumption. uninterrupted,
means speedy and certain death
Simply write TO 7. a Slocum. NJ. c., % Pine
street, New York, giving postofice and ex-
press address and the free medicine viii be
promptly sent direct from his laboratory
Sufferers should take instant advantage
of his generous proposition
Please tell the Doctor that you saw this in
he Grant County raid Lane aster Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-01-20
When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.

According to a celebrated anatomist
there are upwards of 5000. 600 little
glands in the human stomach. These
glands pour out the digestive juices
which dissolve or digest the food In
digestion is want of juice, weakness
OF glands need of help to restore the
health Of these organs. The best and
most natural help is that given by
Shaker Digestive Cordial. Natural, be-
cause it supplies the material needed
by the glands to prepare the digestive
juices. Because it strengthens and
invigorates the glands and the stom-
ach, until they are able to do their
work alone. Shaker Digestive Cordial
cures indigestion certainly and per
manently. It does 50 BY natural
means. and therein lies the secret Of
its wonderful and UNMARRIED success
At druggists, price 10c to 81 per bot
tie
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-01-20
SCIENCE OF MATURING.
Fertilizers should he Kept Near the
Surface of the Soil.

SBlt
Repeated experiment has proved that
the practice Of applying large quanti-
ties Of manure TO the acre on limited
acreage, making it necessary to leave
much Of the land unmanured, does not
pay. No, a few farmers never apply
less than 90 tons Of stable manure to an
acre, saying that they prefer to do well
what they do, and let the remainder of
the land take its chances Twenty tons
Of manure on one acre, plowed under
for a spring crop. makes the soil richer
for years-no doubt about that--buf il
will not improve the productive power
of farm nearly so much as the same
amount Of manure used as top dress
ing on three acres, providing clover IS
grown with this supply of plant food.
i is poor farming TO keep up few acres
near the barn with the entire supply
Of stable fertilizer and let thin fields
fail to make heavy sods. Manurial
crops are the chief dependence on a
majority Of farms, or should be, and
enough farm manure should be used 10
assist thin soils wherever found. so that
all the fields may increase their supply
of vegetable matter and be permanently
improved, aud then any additional sup
ply can be safely used TO enrich the
pet field from which one wants banner
crop. Granting that there are excep-
tions, il is the rule that manure should
be kept near the surface of the soil,
should be applied more frequently and
less heavily. and should he used TO in
sure a growth of some fertiliziug crop.
-Rural World.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-01-20
CHRISTIAN ARMOR.

Written for The Herald by B. H Trip.
Ell h. 9Th Chap: IA to sv.
Christian soldier take your shield,
Faith its name and it will WELD
Strength when comes the irving hour.
With the hand of power.
Take the righteous breast-plate too;
For without il naught you'll do:
And the Spirits sword to fight,
All the battles for the right
Put salyation's helmet on.
To guard you from the Evil One.
And with peace your feet prepare;
Thus escaping every snare.
Grid with truth your loins around
Thus prepare to stand your ground:
Praying Away with ali PRAYER,
For your brethren every where.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-01-20
THE BABE IN THE CRIB.

rritten for The Herald / 4. Z. JOHNSON.
AGrandfather's Doting
l sit by the crib in silence.
Ny foot on the rocker placed
And gaze on the darling creature
With which the within is graced.
The face is typical oval.
The eyes are heavenly blue
And the cheeks. with dainty dimples,
Have delicate rosy hue
There's smile, bright as the morning
And a laugh that voices spring;
An earnest az baby talking
Sweet as the merry birds sing.
Little hands an encore Clapping,
Tell joyous heart Within
Where as yet no sad trace fingers
OF the thot 1t might have been
And feet ard form lightly moving.
Sneak OF hope immortal born
A heavily love and innocence
The crib beside me adorn.
Now laugh if you wish about it,
But I'll tell you what is true:
She 5 the sweetest kind of grandchild
Is my darling Laura L.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-01-20

Suffering Loyer-M-m-mildred, is
th-th-there any obstacle that st-st-st-st-
St-stands b-b-b-b-between us?
Demure Maiden-Nothing, Harold
but the impeachment in your speech
Chicago Tribune.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-01-20
Nv McntnI Proccss.

Hayward Watson-Wot did the doc
tor tell you to do for your cold?
Perry Patettic-He says I'd orto take
a right good sweat. l guess I'll set
down an think about work.-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-01-20
siEns Of the Times.

Gaswell-A great many ghost stories
are appearing in print now.
Dukane-That is sign of returning
prosperity.
How do you make that out?''
The ghost cannot walk unless he has
wages 10 pay."-Pittsburgh Chronicle.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-01-20
Why He Moved.

YES" said the microbe, as he hoped
from the lips of Cholly Sappington to
those Of Birdy Bright during the prog
ress of kiss, Il think / will like this
better am tired Of living in. a fat"
". Y. World.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-01-20
served Him Right.

He-I see that they have suspended a
New York hospital physician for kiss
ing pretty nurse.
She-Yes. 1t seems that he only
kissed her once.-Detroit Free Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-01-20
HAD Given Evtdence.

Customer-He's promising young
fellow.
given me q thousand evidences Of it,
Up To Date.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-01-20
The Easiest Way ont.

This extravaganza" said her hus-
band gravely to himself, requires
check"
After thinking the matter over he
wrote check and said nothing TO her
about tn. Y. journal
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-01-20
Grant County PO6trU
THE HOME MISSION.

Written for The Herald by IRA LEBARoN.
IN every human breast;
A most illuminative word
And one We love the best
No matter where We make our home
To US I Is e'er most dear:
No matter where we drift or roam,
For It we-shed teAr.
Its mission-light upon our wav.
To guide our weary feet:
It's nallowed precincts ever may
BE where we love 10 meet.
It's mission-life. to live Alright.
While here on earth We stay;
Its precious life and radiant light
Pours forth brilliant day.
Its mission-purity. to make US pure
Its precious light abides:
Its purest pleasures long endure.
To which our thought now glideS.
is mission-love. to make US love:
rue love is all-divine;
And ever wooing like dove
Il makes our home-light shine.
It's mission-joy. to make it's worth
More felt than pureSt gold
The happieSt. brightest spot on earth,
Its value never told
Surprising all beside:
Rejecting father. mothers face,
It's bliss flowing tide.
It's Observation-Disclosures, good will,
To bless its guests and heirs:
It's radiant glories present still.
Which each one ever shares
Its mission-that of Christ and Heaven
To make heaven on earth:
The greatest boon that e'er was given
To i'll our hearts with mirth
Home oyerfows with purest joys,
Uplifting and divine;
So pure and sweet it never clogs,
Sunllke to warm ant shine
o make your home the loveliest place
That YOU can ever find
Fill it with beauty. love and grace,
And heart and soul and mind
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-01-20
Feed Cooker.
5-QUestion5-5

Did you first so to your family ply sicianq
Did then the specialist with the last dollar your
hard earnings?
Have you been stopping stomach with quack
till your stomach S ruinedo
Have you decided that you pains and
aches your and egyour BY continuing
stuff into the stomach
Has common and taught that you need
local application that will draw the poison acids
OF the flesh and thus permit the flow the blood through
these diseased spotso
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-01-20

or all the keen-edged instruments
That are in battle swung.
The sharpest and most powerful
Is an angry woman's tongue.
Chicago Newa
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-01-20
Expecting Representatives,.

BILLY, keep your eye on this small
boy of mine while run over to the post
Office minute"
Keep my eye on him. Gracious, I'm
no revolving telescope. Detroit Free
Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-01-20
CHEAP sMokeHouse.

Can lie Made of Anything ia which
Meat Can Ne Hung.
\ cheap smokehouse can he made
from an organ box ta) or anything in
which the meat can be hung Set an
ole heating stove tbl in the ground
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-01-20
whose Fault.

Still, he's generous to a fault"
Pleads the kind, indulgent tone.
Comes the grudging answer: Yes,
If the fault s his own"
Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-01-20
DR.. ordway's Plaster Treatment

actually absobs these ee substances positively
Chronic Of rheumatism Lunbago Kidney Trouble Neuralgia
and Feurisy.
Directions in full accompany the pasters.
For Lung Trouble apply No strong between the shoulders
and No. medium the chest
For Stomach Trouble apply No the stomach and No
opposite the back.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-27
REMARKABLE GANDER.
He Serves His Master i'm Place or
WATCHDOG.
POst.)


zone of the most remarkable BIRDS III
the state is owned by Mr.. James a. Kin
load secretary of the Hardin County
Fair Association. 1t is a gander' ana
ayervbody in the neighborhood is ac-
quainted with ii. en-, cha. /,
"The gander's name is Solid SILVER
and il answers 70 its name as quick as
anv hand ON Mr.. Kinkead's farm. Inc
gander acts as watchdog "ouiu aoo ,'I
the place, and no stranger cares Sntol
the ward unattended by member OF the
Family. as those who have tried 10 ana
beon forced to beat an ignominious re-
treat will attest. The gander mas sense
Iillo horse. and learns new tricks every
day in the week o,ar,, and
.;This gander goes to the granary ana
sbaLes a plank. when the yellow corn
v;II roll out for its daily food. IL 1oiloWs
W. NJ oyynar To and from the field just as
a dog would do .,,,r, tho
oyyhen the bell is rung, Gaining the
hands to their meals. his gandersnlp setS
nm duacking and continues II untl
ali have come in, when he hirnseh soes
20 the granary, and, by shaking loose
,JorL With his bill shakes down corn Ior
his dinner. .,,.o., 4, In tho
Ao,,sa Ind any member OF the family
leaves the door aJar, ne uoeS mo- - -
mrtiI he has closed it. His owner VIII DC
'1royaIIed ON to have Solid silver on eH,
pib,tion al the next Elizabethto"h Iai'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-27

arm,ng as rapidly as they can and thar
10th are thinking over possible aiiahceS;
snoin with France and Russia anu
America with Japan. which wants lhe
rh t,iHI and could double the Amer I-
aan feet at an hours notice-n Russia
Would hermit. Great efforts are mace on
S 49, siGes 10 gain timely Mr.. Mckinney,
license the arsenals are not YET Iuii' Os
Senor sagasta. because he hust eject q
,oora obedient Parliament. inc Gauss
n ans of war will not be the acei S,ls
nc on outside or the inside, but some muc ,i
hrooder demand. which washington wiz
Saso mon some official reports upon
~ condition of Cuba, which When pu ~.
; ii.T viii stir American feeling 10 us
d ,i,l,y Their publication is being pos ~
ueps,i for that reason; but 1t cannot pe
pom 2oinved forever. The French Foreign
0@ce IN dread Of financial CRASH ~
0 0nrIe &c suggesting mediation. 6ut WIZ WI,
- the end make the mistake OF tilIed w.
ino ~, nrnple who at heart beileVe rna,
n ne in Europe is strong except ''''''
Britain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-27

ing ire meeting OF conference on account
VI the ill-health Of Mrs Wightman.
AR X. L. Wilson, of Big Island, and
m Mssr Was was horn horn and reared TO manhood
near YAK Daie, this county spent seye-
raj days here visiting friends
Mr John NJ. Ghl, ~ Granville, Charles
WY county, accompanied by his bride,
mas returned home after visit To his
place. "a '"i9
Mr.. Harry Quisenberry. OF this place
mas secured position with a theatrical
company which played here. and is now
en- inc road. Mr. Quisenberry is a mu-
sieian OF great talent
Mas Louisa Baxter one OF the hest
known ladies', and who has frequently
contributed for the Central Presbyterian
%nG Iounty News Is very III at the
Tier nephew Rev. g. s. NJ See, OF Au-
gusta county, and her niece. Mrs. NJ u.
spots, OF Elkton. are at her bedside
captain Alexander NJ. Monroe was
caHed 20 Clarke county this week by
the death Of his ouly sister Mrs. Carter.
VINO died suddenly at her home, In
Nadesyille. in that county.
Mr., w. @. Mcdowell has returned from
stanton where he has been engaged I'm
supervising the erection OF the new build
ing at the Virginia Female Institute. He
VIII return TO Staunton next week, and
VIII remain until the building Is COM
pleted, which will take about four
GONE TO OHIO.
Mrs Maggie Balm, OF Kerrs Creek.
mas rented out her farm. and, accom-
panied by her children, Misses Mamie,
Bertie Fannie. and Ida Balm, and Mr..
John Balm and Mr.. and Mrs. Z. *. Hart.
nave gone to ohio, where all Will make
their future home. Several Of Mrs.
Bans children have been living In Ohio
for some years.
Miss Lorena Houston, who spent the
winter in RrOOElVn has returned n her
home, at Natural Bridge.
DR.. +. p. Tompkins. OF Natural Bridge.
Is visiting his brother. DR.. George J.
Tompkins of Roanoke.
Mr.. ID. NJ. Kelley. a Confederate
veteran, has secured letters of admit
lance TO the Soldiers Home, in Rich
mOnd Mr.. Kelley was brave and eff
cient soldier and served throughout the
Mrs William T. Waller. of L.ynchburg.
Is visiting her niece, Mrs. William 7.
Shields.
Messrs. Thomas Norther and Charles
Woodward have gone 10 Plttsburg, where
| they wiz secure positions.
The writer recently saw a copy of the
New Orleans Picayune, dated Friday
| morning, August 25. 1913. IL was sent by
| William A. Wallace 10 his father here
at that time. In ii is a carefully-pre-
pared statement of the names and stua-
! ton Of the prisoners Of the Inflated Mier
| expedition. Among them is that Of Will
| liam 4. wallace C'Pig FoOO, who drew
a white bean, and escaped being shot,
| and at that time was working on the
| public roads of Mexico under guard.
| Notwithstanding all reports to the con-
| trary. "Big-Foot" Wallace is yet alive,
and lives near San Antonio, Tex. He was
/ born at the Wallace homestead, one-half
i mile south Of the FAIRGROUNDS, of this
| place, and went TO Texas more than
| sixty years ago, when the news came OF
| the death of his brother. Mr.. Alex. A.
| Wallace. OF Buffalo Forge, this county,
! is his brother For great services ne
| rendered Texas, he was granted large
| grant of land. He now resides on part
/ Of this estate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-27
porT IN HIS TRAVELS.
Encountered Two Unap-
..;atiye Bouseieepers'
cyouth's CompanlonJ

Youths Companlon]
r,N,,,,,son was frankly apprecla-
bis own poetic achievements
'ise utho,sss his lively sense OF humor
hin, occasionally to ENJOY III
hrs q lack Of appreciation OF the ,, ms
,,ocation of the poet, even WIN ,N TVT n.-
Win a lessened respect lor nlli, If
Iightful are the two niue 1901 nv
,reoIr,,eon's trip to Scotland reialeu ~
lelltis So vyfliam knight, to whom tney
were told by the laurea'e
a visit TO Farringford. little
" ,rennvson had been staying At d ~, AZ
in en- the Isle of Skye. Atter MS
tarture another guest, VINO nau 40 p
p l,dae "a him, inquired Of the LANDLORD Il n'
-, Tho had been staying Win nm
"a cave the name Of the poet lehns 81
ai ~ er,rS cried the landlord, In SURPRISE
.... .{l,,,, q, that! And sure thought hs
was a shentleman" ,, air,iIa :
Al another inn, near Surfing
occurrence took place. ., .,o,,,..
"Dou YOU ken who had WI you 'o'"-'
nicbt9" the innkeeper was asKeu.
"Naa; but he was pleasant SA'''S
man." ..tY
"An' VIVA may he De! asAeu Inv
landlord. 49,. ,.,rsos sich as
"Oh, he is a. writer OIL Nei''''
We see l. the papers. .,,,,,io
s.NToo IN think o. that! Jeest pupic
.r;ter an, I gied him ma best bedroom!
However there was consolation ioI
.tts hestowal Of too great distinction
mon mo- a mere poet in the fact that LADY
Tennvson. who was not pubic writer
had accompanied her husband, ana nae
a,,,ito won the landlords admiration
Alter Alter digesting his disappointment in the tn,
noet laureate for a moment IN sour
Silence. he was able to add; on but sh'
was an angelr