davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16
pEvIvAr. Ar NAvAsorA.

Navosota. Texas.-Dsar Haphammer; | have
notice a letter from a girl who lives In Aus
lin and signed her name Dora G. The ietter
which she wrote on temperance WAS spiea
did There could be great deal said on tlat
Nv father takes The Post ana 1t has vide
reputaficn. Nearly everybody around mere
takes The Post. ] live within TWO miles OF
N ri he revival In town. II will start about
he 18th Of this month It will be conduct
by the pastor. Rev. $. F. chamb r. we
have prayer meeting every Friday nlsnt IN
a school We have Sunday school every sun
S.y afternoon and preaching after Sunday
school, / would ike for some OF ths Hsppy. .
hammers to correspond with me VIE loEe
10 an Wv A. j. Andrews
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16
JoLLylN' FRANK.


For The Post.
Frank he comes slidin' inter tn shop
ia smiiin an happy os he kin he;
lie sex he haint but minute ter stop
Hes lest como In for chat with me
An he mus be ron' fore very long
Ihcy's duties at home ats waiiin fer him
IN bahy'e gtiin' 50 big an strong
An chubby an rosy an sturdy o. limb
An know In his great big honest hoart
Frank feels world O. pity fer ma,
Ez he tells nf his baby 50 bip an smart
An he fairly chuclIlcs In rcstercy.
An he torglts tn hurry he's IN
Es he talks away q thct wonderful kid.
An III hour grows late an tn day sits dim
EE he tells whut she seq, an tn things she q
did.
An jolly him on. an I look downcast
An take pessimlsts view o. fate
An / hint q Joys at died with tn past
An TIL dlamai future years that wait
tell him llfe's hut lie at best
An whom It's told an tn lights git dim
I'll grin ca snuggle me down ter rest
with nothin' ter leave or regret. like him.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16
FROM IOWA TO TEXAS.

Alvin, Texas.--Doar Haphammer thought
would write short letter TO your Happy
hammer page, as | have been reader OF The
Post for about year am living on Choco-
late bayou, eight miles from Alvin. have
been living here for nearly 1--WE years was
born in Sac county. Iowa, in 1856. When 7
was years old We lett there and went 10
South Dakota. where We lived two years. and
thea came 10 Alvin. The crops have been
good this year on Chocolate bayou. Some OF
the farmers raised fine corn and oats THIS
worms have destroyed Il. We boys raised over
nifty bushels OF peanuts on about an acre
Our school began last Monday. We have
2 sllendld teacher He uame is Miss Nettie
Eullinston. ! have brother aud sister a.
tending the Alvin high schoci The principal
froi. Saxon, is nlGhly esteemed by ali the
pupils and their parents. lie is candidate
for county superintendent, and We kuse he
VIII be elected, for he Is u sincere Christian
and a fine educator Your friend,
Clarence Willard Jones.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16
Noakusm Batlset.

Yoasum, Texas. October is.--Julc Nc
Donald, who was seiSausly and perhaps
fatally injured ut Waco yesterday, lie wsal
known Here, and his many friends regres
the sad occurrence.
Mrs johnson of San Antonio is here in
the Interest or the Florence Crittenton
Rescue home, She lectured at the Metho-
dist church last night OH the subject So
oial Purity"
MArrced at Rockport at 9 o'clock a, m,
October ~, Mr.. II Myths OF Yoakum and
Miss Hattie Ctark OF Rcckport. The
haP.y couple arrived en Yoakum on the
afternoon 6rain, and were g,von cordial
welcome By a hos, OF friends.
Rev. Van PEN, minister of the Christian
church, VIII bsg!n a prctrarted meeting
az the Second Blptist church next Sunday.
The public schools now have an attend
anoc o. sos pupils.
Paul Jones has gone TO Laredo, Texas,
where he has accepted a position a. phar-
mscisi.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16

town. who said that one object OF her shop.
ping tour was TO get another bottle OF
Or. Hauor's Iron Tonic; that she hal used
ona bottle with such deEirablo results
that abe would not be without H.
Next to be seen was the wife OF the edi-
Tor Of the Labor Advocate. Mrs ]. IL.
T.. Moseley. She continued the enthus-
iaAtic commentator of those preeeding
her. ana furnished brief letter OF praise
for the remedy:
Birmingham. Ala, March 10. 1898.
Editor Daily News.
Dear SIR / have used Or. Harter's Iron
Tonic and obtained the very best results
fran Il. more than from any o'her similar
medicine, am sufficiently pleased with
81 TO continue It's use.
MRS. j. II. Il. MOSELEY.
Run down system and failing appetite
had induced Mrs. n - sparrow to try
Or. Hnrter'h Iron Tonic, and Judging from
her testimony, the results had been most
gratifying:
Birmingham, Ala. March 10, 1888
Editor Birmingham News.
Dear Sir. Or. Harters Iron Tonic has
Increased my appetite ana built up my
system. | can heartily recommend 1t to
others. MRS. y, d, SPARROW.
25l7 Prospect Avenue.
Calling at the Hotel Morris Two Of the
IudiNo NtlS lutflNAtHNA Nhb ANpoAf'N
marvellous cures, Indeed. In their respective
cases as the direct result OF the use OF
the Tonic. Mics Eliza Jones. formerly
housekecper. but now acting as maid, saia
that after paying o doctor 81 week FOR
six mr>>hs with no perc ptlble benefit
resulting. she was cured OF catarrh OF the
stomach by three bottles OF Or. Harter's
Iron Tonic, and Miss Lou Hicks. who. By
reason OF her lndisposkion. was unable 10
aIn al a like nv
tbs same means.
Going to the South side. interviewed
painter Hatfield and his wife. both OF
whom gubgcribed their names 10 letters
telling OF tae wonderful benefits OF Dr.
IIerter's Iron Tonic. Mr.. Hatfield wrote:
Birmingham. Ala, March 10, 1898.
Editor News.
Dear Sir Continual headache has been
my curse for years. without relief, as the
G. use was heyond discovery. DR.. Harter.s
Iron Tonic cured my trolble, erad.catlng II
completely, That king OF tonics Is boon
4 suffering humanity, and the word sac I'D
be made to kpow It. | would not be With
out it for anything. Yours yrn.y,
SIS Nineteenth Street, South. !,
Years OF suffering from dyspepsia nad
taught Mr.. Hatfield how 70 appreciate
TIE happiness OF relief when It came. she
was profuse in the tncomiums OF both the
Tonic and the mind that gave IL 10 the
world. Her letter Is = strong one:
Birmingham, Ala. March 10, 1879
Editor Birmingham News;
Dear sir--For years have suffered TOT
ment with dyspepsia. The only sure relief
and cure have found l. DR.. Harter's Iron
Tonic. lock upon DR. Harter as pene-
factor OF the human race. ! have taken
pleasure in inducing many Others TO use his
tonic. and {, has invariably benefited them
as il has me. Yours With gratitude.
MRS. $ HATF1Et.p.
SIS Nineteenth Street. South.
The South Side dyer. Mr.. Flemins. was
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16

only Joking whom he said Or. Harter's Iron
Tonic madn him feel like dyeiug,' His
letter emphasizes the good results he OBJ
talned from the remedy under discussion.
Birmingham, Ala. March 10, 1885,
Daily News;
Gentlemen have used DR.. Harter's Iron
Tonic with great benefit II has made
new man OF me. | tell all my friends TO get
bottle Of this Tonic. ! keep It in the
house all rAo time Since began It's use
can work much longer. and with more
satisfaction than before. Yours. ETC..
WILLIAM FLEMING.
Shoemaker Lynn when asked for a LETT
ter fos The public OF birmingham on the
subject OF his experience with Dr.. Har-
ttrs Iron Tonic. laid aside a dainty Gin
dercila shaped shoc he was repairing, aud
penned the suhioined lines;
Birmingham. Ala. March 10. 1898.
Editor Birmingham News:
Dear s.r--This Is 10 certify that | have
derived more benefit from DR.. Hartcr's Iron
Tonic thsD from any other tonic | ever
used. II has toned up my system generally
IN a wonderful manner. can heartily rec
" GEO. W LYNN.
sos Eighteenth Street, North.
George Earnest. o, irondale. is one Of the
substantial and best known residents OF
the county, His father. the old colonel, is
known as one OF our first settlers. When
George says a thing us so. His words In
behalf Of Or. Harter's Iron Tonic carry
weight with all who know him He con-
ti.buted tho following line8;
lrondaie. Ala, March 10, 1898.
Editor Birm ngham Daily News:
Dear sir--Ilsy. used DR.. Harter's Iron
TSniG, / cbeerfully indorse IL as an excel
lent appetizer and retuvepator Of the sys-
ttm generally, Respectfully. etc,
GEO. S. EARNEST.
Going out to Avonele, found Dr.. Har-
ter had preceded me. Mr.. Lanisr had only
praise Tor this remedy, aud told why In
few words;
Avondale. Ala. March 10. 1898.
Editor Birmingham Sews
Dear slr--I 'aave found Or. Harter's Iron
Tonic the beat meiicine for general debility
that have ever tried. and can heartily
recommend It to all.
MRS. II. s. LANIER.
One other lady was interviewed while in
the turb. and she but echoed the senti-
nients OF those seen previously when sac
wrote:
Avondale, Ala. March 10. 1888.
Birmingham News; e
Gentiemen--I began using DIR. Hartef's
Iron Tonic two years ago. and have neyer
been without a bottle OF II In tho house
since. consider II invaluable Tor all u
claims. II has given me increasel appetite
and renewed health. and can cordially in-
dorse II. Yours truly,
MRS. r., ]. FOSTER.
Mrs. Bradford was right. DIR HArter's
Iron Tonic IL known and used very largely
in our community, The reason Tor tts
grea, popularity appears cverywhere ~
the better hsslth Il has brought 70 pifUtnE-
ham, aud we arc gIad % ackpuuiedGp ~
health brlnger and urge those II err ~
who suffer and know - Way - III 1A1lll
selves. 70 try pr. Hertef'n yFea ~ II Z
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16
FOR TEMPERANCE.

La Mana, Texas-Dear Rapaammer: Don
Won think II Is time for another contest? |
think the one Guy suggested would be nice;
don't you? Thomas Taylor. am sorry
can't agree with you about war being the
greatest evil. for think when man dies q
soidier's death he dies n noble death, aud
when a man dies drunkard he dies a shane !,
full death and his grave is not sheltered ana
he is soon forgotten by all Of hlS peopisei, ! !
Nettie, allow nue. to congratulate you or your
nice mems. I think they are beautiful. In
deed, Blind Carl. why don't you write again
,in,e Miss -ay shurtleff Of stamps VIII
YOU, YOU please tell me il you know Mr Isaac SUI;
ivan down there for he is my uncle ana l
would like to hear from him? wouin iiks 70
correspond with you II you VII Wis ro, az
A true Hap. NJ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16

From the Birmingham (Ala.) Daily News
Ia recent conversation with Mrs.
Georgia Bradford. NATION OF 100 B.i-
minSham Surgical inA.tute. she expressed
n decid ID preference for DR.. Harter's Iron
Tonic az medicine TO be used IN cases
where remedial toples were desirable
1T seems especially adapted she re-
marked. FOR tue delicate stomachs OF al
sick folks. as Il has no Interior effect Of
weakening or nauseaIing. AIRY onp coa-
vaiesc.ng from n severe Illness. or reeov-
cring from the shock of surgical opera
tlon, finds 1t invaluable In its restorative
and recuperatye effects while the ordinary
Ills OF every day life, which do not come
10 hospital for treatment. like dyspepala,
general debility and other results OF Ian
pure blood, suecumb 10 II 60 readily, IL Is
wonder any one consents 10 remain III
III this is tho case why don't every
one make II point to have Dr. HartSrs
Iron Tonic al hand, and wnen they are run
down and In need oil help take IL, tao
samc 40 they DO water when they are
thirsty" | aske4..
For The simple reason that the people
don't all know the facts regarding Il,
though they are getting to very fast" re-
piled Mrs Bradford III / were news
paper man, as you are, would CONSTITUTE
myself public bepefactor by giving tho
readers OF my plp-r some free advice for
their beet good. On just this subject, even
II the firm who makes the medicine didnt
pay for It, Print some testimonial lei
tsrs from actual, live, flesh and blood
Birmingham peopEg whom we ali know.
who have used the remedy and know how
good Il s. / can personally direct you 10
dozens OF my acquaintanccs who use Dr..
Harlers iron Tonic, and all Will tell you,
as do, that It is an exceptional medi-
cine"
Suppose you give mn letter over your
signature as starter. thea. and will see
what your frlends have TO Eay about the
Tonic later"
And she wrote and handed me the fol-
lowing:
Birmingham, Ala. March 8. 1898.
Editor Daily News.
Dear Sir: Ny duties enable mo 10 make
a choice OF medicines, ami / am familiar
with the leading tonics. but | prefer DR..
Harler's Iroa Tonic 70 any I have ever
used. Yours truly.
MRS GEORGIA BRADFORD,
Matron In Charge Surgical institute.
Taking the list OF names Mrs. Bradford
furnished OF persons who TO her kuogi-
edge were using the remedy. and selecting
few for personal interviews set about
my peculiar task with some curiosity as to
what would result.
The frrst persoD | called on was Mrs.
Fleming. who was willing TO 20 into print
for The public good ana who gave me
this:
Birmingham, Ala. March 10. 1888.
Daily News.
Gentlemen: ! can not say too much IN
praise OF Or. Harter's Iron Tonic. II has
made u nrw person OF me, ] was very
much debllitated, and II brought me right
up II Is the best tonic / ever used,
would not 40 without II for anything. Yours
etc. MRS. JULIA FLEMING,
Avenue A ana 18th Street.
Calling at 14l1 Third avenue. Mrs. s.
Coleman was found ready to start down
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16
SONGS 70 EXCHANGE.

n long. long time have put of writing, bnl
oh, how ! have enjoyed your Interesting let,
tiers. Joined six years ago; am now y
wrute under the name of ''Jiil' once | thinh
tho present debate very interesting THINK
inteplperance the greater evil, but so many
have written nice letters CT 1t that can say
rothing. Bessie Chapman and Karl Il
Schoipe I liked your letters so much yours
too, Thomas Taylor, arc gccd. Nettie fals'
Scofeld. YOU are quite a poet Haps, ! am
visiting an cid fri;nd aud We have good tliae6
Girls, we must wake up or the boys will Aea'
Us. / Will send 81 Love You So. SWEEP
Marie - pride of the Ball" or any have Ii
retrrn for 'Only Flirting" Best wishes FOL
you all Your true Happyhammer,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16
HAP TfLkS.
What the Hnph ammer Has to Say rc
Our Boys and Girls.

What the Hnphammer Has to Say 10
Our Boys and Girls.
Dear Happyhammers: We must all try to
improve In letter writing. Some of the letters
bis week are very good. but number of
hem are upon subjects tina. are OF very little
interest to the club. You must remember that
large majority OF the readers of this page
y, strangers to you personally and are not
Interested in your personal or home affairs.
IN TO write upon subjects OF general inter
est-something that will entertain every read
81 this page.
hat nigh. be interesting:
Something of m unusual kind that you wit
tessed or took part in during your summer
aeation; an Incident numerous or pathetic;
dsrlay of presence OF mind or of heroism
one striking scene or curiosity of nature
2ms aneedote that you heard. or some new
Pame that you played. e2"f
Some amusing incident OF school life, such
pupils original or queer answer 10 a
eacber's question.
eomt experiment In chemistry or physics
aai you have seen, or some principle OF phy
" tfat you have heard for the first time
ne latter may be mentioned because 1t IS
pew or because you do not understand It.
Some suggestion about our club work. or
que evidence of its influence that you have
ptterso.
Some little story or anecdote about your
e'-your bird. your dog. your cat or your
Acrs.
apat Is enough TO give-You an idea OF what
swant-something that your fellow Happy
Ammers will read with interest
teor letters must be short, not to exceed
or 400 words, and must be written on only
oss'de of the paper.
nc OLD saying that 'all is not gold thar
a'ers does not apply to the precious metal
''ne. good many things are not what they
sa 70 be. And although In their present
Nv tney may be straight. honest goods
trough and through, without any deception
natsoeser, you can not tell from their ap-
a'sncc what they were In some previous
Sse Of existence. Take tissue paper, for in-
alce' There are few things finer and softer
NY more delicate than that, yet what do you
oppose 1t is made of? The ends OF old ropes.
any boy upon reading this article resolves
sua'shtway go into the business OF collect
rope ends for paper factory, let him not
s'flminate against any piece because of Its
saea condition. The dirtier and blacker 1t is,
oet'er the quality of paper 1t will produce.
-sssu' you can get any old scraps that
- ifsn used In coal pits or yards until they
= saturated with coal dust and grimy parti-
ana sticky with tar--thc more tar the bet
'-you will be fortunate. for 1t is from such
sriai that the very finest grade OF tissue
psr Is made. SO sheer and heecy is TIM
ssiuy Of tissue that ream OF III sheets viii!
we scales at only two and d half pounds
THIS weight includes the wrapping ano
.as IN which II is enclosed for shipment
- 'ar'ed-rope paper is very tenacious. nu-
t.ous tests having demonstrated that sheet
twisted ropswise would easily sustain .
'sil OF 100 pounds. 1t is used principally in
Nfes' being superior to any other cub
fare
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16
CUE VAS TRAVELLED.

cerado, Texas--Dsar Haphammer: II u SO
,I.oupht I would come and chat with tue
Hans. too. have read the Hap oagt Tor over
thee years and thought / would Ike 70 pc
Que OF the happy Hand am 10 years o M ana
inrtcn county, and moved to Jackson county
two wears ago. l was raised in 81. Louis |
have travelled good deal. have been -
Illinois kansas City, Ohio and New orleans.
tiov. MANY OF the Haps have Travelled on
steamer think Thomas Taylor writes nice
letters. | am so glad all the Haps have de-
oIded 10 sign their own names ! nave a
saddle aud can go riding all ! want 10. ny
don't the Haps get up another contest Wen,
( Will close by asking q riddle: have . NIUE
hcyse. mouse couldn't live in II and all tne
windows Carrie Hamilton,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16
SHE LIVES IN NEW YORK

I am little girl living in the North | VIII
be 10 years old the 25th OF October l am at
my grandmother's home. 1t Is on farm. |
often come and stay with my grandmother
with my cousin Bernice, who lives In Beau
mont. Texas. She is here visiting, | like to
read aud | have read quite few books.
like Little Women" best. | have read OF
the Happyhammers and / like them very
much and would like to sec some of them.
It is quite cold here and perhaps w. will
have snow next month We have a great
deal OF fun making pumpkin jack o lantern.
and putting them In windows and then run
ming away. Florence Nell.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16
EvIl.s or INrrMpERANcr

The Grove, Tcxas,--Deer Haphammer: am
not Hap, but like little Henry. am for
temperance, am an old woman, and was
Z youHg gtrl--when the civil war broke out.
lost many friends and relatives. Some were
killed and others died from sickness IL is
sad pleasure TO think OF them, Tor they fill
soldiers graves, II they did die for n lost
cause But II all the dear opos that lost
bad died drunkards, could ever think OF
thtm only with hOrror7 War Is n TERRIBLE
thing TO think or have two dear boys In
the army now. and | have lived In suspense
all through the struggle with Spain, Sariag
that ! would herr Of one or both OF them
being dead. but had ten hundred--yrs.
thousand timcs-rather they would fiji sol.
diers graves than drurdards. for they would
u Remembered with hoaor. when a drunk
ard dies. oh. how awful to think Of. lie
leaves some one that was once dear TO him
that VIII Grieve for him without any hope of
life beyond the grave for him. Maybe an old
Etayhaired mother that had caressed his baby
lace ana felt such pride In her boy when
he should grow into manhood How hard tn
realize that that bloated face was once a
sweet baby face! strong drink takes all en-
notlinG qualities from n mans character,
Daaes kind husband and father brutal
ore. II msu, yes ard boyS. would stop and
look for tie demon that Turks II the wine
glass, they surely would never take the first
drink. | can not say all | would Ike 10 say
OF the suffering and sorrow that has come
under my observation, caused by iniemper
ntce. But have lived through two wars and
| think tntomnerance has caused more evil In
the world than all the wars combined, for
only the BODY is slain In battle. white con.
fifmud drurkard sells HE soul to The evil
one, wish there We're more little Herr, .
TO stand up for temperance | have been II
reader Of The Post for several years aud
three of my children belonR TO the H9ppy-
ti INNER club. Tho Youngest is now home on
a thirty days furoi gh lie came In since
| commenced this letter lie says be wrote
to the club while IN Miami, but had to writ
With o pencil aud his letter as not pub
lished take as much pleasure IN the Hap
pyhammers as the young folks--llke 10 ham
n,er happiness for everyone, | win close.
wishing the Haps aud temperance success.
MIRA Sallie Raney
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16
A BAsTRop MEMBER.

Bastrop. Texas.--Dear Haphammer: Your
letters have afforded nue. great pleasure for
about a year. | have been reading al! the
letters and now | write to ask whether l
might Join this most interesting littie cub
am 1S years of age about feet tall. have
dark brown eyes and very dark hair ! live
in the city and SO to school now, Our school
began on the 18th OF September, ] am very
fond of school. Prof. W, A. Palmer IS the
principal OF school Bastrop has fine pub
lie school and a splendid corps OF teachers
Papa takes The Post, and | spend eres'
deal Of my time reading on sundays ailel
church service. Hoping you VIII aunt me
" ' pruno C,rieseubeck.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16
SOME rs AND as.

pnv little lads and lasSes gay.
i,nt lesson do not LOSE
Il sl,ough the world you wend your way
"a. mind your P's and o's!
-, while r stands for pears and plums,
1 Var pieasantness and plays.
|ror patience and for prcmptitude.
4 III peace politeness, praise;
M. lackaday, It leads in pert.
| ID pinches, pests and pain.
Puserse. and petulant, and pry.
AID also In profane.
j stands for Quaker quietness,
| Fer ounces, quality,
boz uulckness and for Qucenliness,
1 70. quaint and 1uittance tree.
but then, It heralds quake and quail.
And queruous--indeed-
|All quibbles quarrels, Quips and quirks.
| And quacks 1t serves at need.
|fhsn watch them, little maids and men.
For folks will soon excuse
hll many fault and foible, when
You mind your P's and Q's.
Elizabeth Carpenter in st. Nicholas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16
- = :. -. 5000 !
AMONG ANIMALS.

The deer really weeps, tie eyes being pro.
vidcd with lachrymal glands
Artn have brains larger In proportion 60 the
eife Of their bodies than any other living orea-
ture.
There lue three varieties OF the dog that
never bars---the Australian dog, the Egyptian
shepherd doy and tho Zion -hesdcdf' dos Q,
Tibet
The insect known M tho water boatman mas
regular pair Of oars. his legs being used as
such. He swims on his back, as In this post
ton there Is less resistance TO his progress.
Seventeen parcels OF ants cgss from Russia
ws,fhing 80 pounds, were sold In Berlin re-.
Gently for 30 cents pound
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16

What State has two capitalist" said q
pretty schcolma'am. according to an exchange.
49, Rhode Island, ma'sn,' replied Benny
Bloohumpef.
What are they"
Providence and Newport
THAT Is right. Has any other State two
catitals."
"Ncs, ma'am,"
Name the state or States. please
west Virginia, North Carolina, South
Carolina North Dakota. south"
Hold on there. Benny. aud tell me the
name OF West Virgina's two capitals bero,e
you 30 any further
w and V. ma'am," replied Benny, very
prcnrtly.