davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy., 1899-04-06
THE HNDEAvORERs' VOICE.
To the board of license commissioners
Worcester Mass:

Gentlemen: The Worcester local I'm
ion Y P. S. C. q, representing more
than two thousand young people, de-
sires me to enter in Its behalf protest
against granting a license for the sale
of liquors at Lake Quinsigamono Tor
+ae coming season. Many who have
no other place of outing during the
heat of summer, have in the past been
denied the refreshing coOlness afforded
bv the lake, because Of unpleasant sur
roundings, and may / ask in behalf Of
these that the matter receive your gen
erous consideration.
Very truly yours,
Good citizenship committee, worcester
Local Union of c. E., Robert l..
Lovelace, chairman
The Worcester spy., 1899-04-06
IN GILREINs FAVOR.

To the Honorable the Board of Lii
cense Commissioners, within and for
the city of Worcester: The undersigned
citizens of said Worcester respectfully
request that a license of the fourth
class (grocer's) be granted to James ].
Gilrein, at No. 13 Glen street.
Mr. Gilrein is a man Of excellent
character and reputation, who is, in
our opinion, a proper person to whom a
license may be granted with entire
safety. He has resided in Worcester
27 years, and possesses our confidence
Signed: David Maloney, Michael
Cox, J. P. Connolly, Daniel Leary
Adams Poe. Fritz Hoestung, George W
Anderson. Roger Maloney, Denis Cos
tello, Patrick Marden. Patrick Roam
John Garrett. John Flynn, c. Robar
Peter Lee. William Connolly, P. H..
Dean, Frank Corrigan, Bernard Dor
sey, Patrick Ryan, Charles Ryan, Mi
chael Ryan, Thomas Gilchrist. John
McManus, Peter McGiynn, NJ. Powers,
Thomas Casey, Patrick Dorsey, Patrick
McGovern, Michael Tully. Adrian
Bonin, Frank Bergman, John Ken
ney, Erford Conden, Michael Lowler
Frank Stewart, John McGourty, Pat
rick ]. Noonan, Benjamin r. Jackson,
Thomas Duggan, Ann Briden, Thomas
Wough, Peter Wenbough. Thomas
Hanlon, John E. Barrett, Henry J.
McDousay, F. A. Walsh ]. c. Sullivan,
Jacob Diarnes, Carl Lundberg, Lillian
Slocum. H. ]. Walthow. Sokari Man
jokki, Fred NJ. RawsOn, Charles W.
Clahin. F. E. Clahin, Charles Clahin,
Michael Collins, Michael Lahey, F. L.
Campbell, G. ]. Cregel, Francis A. I'm
derwood, Frank McHugh, Mrs. Mary
BfoPartland, Thomas Loughlin, Michael
McQueeney, Mrs. Elizabeth Mahan,
John Roche, G. Peters. b. Sefer, Michael
Cunningham, Locke Messott, Bates
Gilmartin, J. P. J. Cahill. John ]. Do
han, Thomas z. Carroll John Earle,
The Worcester spy., 1899-04-06
WORCESTER COUNTY PATENTS.

The following patents were granted
this week to Worcester county inVen.
tors, as reported from the office OF
John c. Dewey: clifford A. Cook, NIL MI.
ford. fastener for lscings; George W.
Knight and H. w. Bracken, Hopsdale'
assignors to Draper Company, hope
dale, and Portland. Me-, spinning or
! twisting frame; Charles A L.lttieneIa'
Lowell. assignor to Draper Company,
Portland. Me. and HopedHle. piok-fnd-
ing mechanism for looms; James H.
Northrop, FIopedale assignor to ORA
per Company, Hopedale, and Portland
Me, WARD stop mechanism for looms.
The Worcester spy., 1899-04-06

DIR. BulI,s Cough syrup IS n GTana
old remedy. used for many. s,,t 5onlSt NH
the best medicine for all pulm,oinsas
fections. n always cures All N
sell IL for * cents.
The Worcester spy., 1899-04-06

G. F. Brown, Tohn Taunyberg, John H.
Conlin, John c. Creamer, Patrick Hag-
gerty, Thomas McGoutry, Charles
Clafin, Henry Shannon. Michael shan
non. Frank Moran.
The Worcester spy., 1899-04-06
LoCAL GEoLOGY.

Joseph H. Perry Of the English high
school will speak on 1.-The Geology of
worcester" at the Natural History
rooms tomorrow afternoon at 445.
The Worcester spy., 1899-04-06

Pain IN the side nearly always So1,tSv ,1,tSv
from disordered liver and y r p[oIP3RtIii.y PtIis,
believed by CarteFs Little b''e'
Don't ssrFet this.
The Worcester spy., 1899-04-06

DR.. Isaac Farrar Is at his branch Of
fce, In the Lincoln House, and viii re-
main until p. m
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-17

of men. recognize and attest his worth
as a man and citizen. Resolved, That
this resolution be spread upon the min
utes of the Pittston Lodge OF Elks to
perpetuate the memory of one who was
loved and respected by all. regardless
of creed or nationality.
The concert In the chapel OF the West
Side Presbyterian church last evening
for the benefit of the library was a
success in both attendance and in a
financial point of view. The pro-
gramme was well rendered, and those
who were responsible for this are en-
titled to much credit.
Some of the old workings in the
vicinity of the Seneca fields caved In
yesterday morning and three houses in
that locality were considerably dam
aged by the settling of the surface.
The Touhill family went up to South
Scranton last evening, where they were
heard in concert.
Both branches of the council have
for the past week been trying to mus
ter up q quorum for the transaction of
considerable unfinished business. Ar
attempt was made again last night, but
not with any success at this writing.
Patrick Ginley brother of the late
Captain Ginley and who was removed
to the Danville asylum, was reported
yesterday to be dangerously ill.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-17
THE BLIZZARD INTERPRETED.
Kingston Young Man Gould Not Be
Married on Schedule Time.

There are two ardent young people
who will never forget February IA, 1899,
st. Valentines Day" says yesterdays
Pottsville Miners Journal. This was
the day upon which with all the full
ness Of love they had expected TO stand
side by side and plight their troth, ac-
cept each other for better, for worse.
But they didn't The blizzard came and
blocked the railroads. The bridegroom,
Stanley Woodward Grover, a WELL
known resident of Kingston, jumped
on train bound for Pottsville.
He reached White Haven and in
that quiet little mountain village was
compelled TO remain impatiently, while
his fair bride, Miss Sue NJ. Smith,
daughter OF Heber b. Smith, was await
ing his coming in PottsVille and the
ringing of the marriage bells. The
wedding feast had been prepared and
all preparations for the wedding cele-
bration had been made. Mr.. Grover
did not keep his fiancee in suspense
but promptly explained the cause OF
his non-appearance by wire"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-17

An eminent scientist re-
Gently said: ~Cpd-liTer Oil
is truly a wonderful COM
position. 1t is seemingly
Natures remedy in almost
every wasting disease %
Scott's Emulsion contains
the pure oil combined with
hypophosphites ii rebuilds
worn tissues, enriches the
blood, invigorates the nerves.
stops drains and wasting.
ConsumPtiNes, Diabetes,
pale or thin people, on nurs-
ing mothers, should r1ne1n-
ber thus. Do not accept a
substitute.
sur. aud 81 no. all dirrwfEl.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chrmiisu, New Yurt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-17
JANUARY DONATIONS.
They Are Acknowledged by Directors
of the Hahnemann Hospital.

The directors Of the Hahnemann hos
pital thankfully acknowledge donations
for the month of January from the fol-
lowing persons:
friend, rubber air cushion; Mrs.
Hand, old linen; Mrs. II. NJ. Boles,
office desk; Mrs. r. II. Watkins,
sheets; Mrs. G. b. Smith, sheets; Mar
garetta Belin, pillow cases; d'Andelot
Belin, pillow cases; a friend. sheets;
c. Fl. Lindsay, one bushel potatoes; Mr..
Lewis Morton, $40; Rev. Richard
Horns, reading matter; Mrs. II. Il.
Jones, case canned vegetables, sheets;
Mrs. George Sanderson, two rugs,
reading matter; DIR. II. B. Ware Easter
lily; Mrs. l.. II. Allaback, turnips, to-
matoes, rice, cranberries; Mrs. f. l.,
Peck, three baskets grapes; Henry
Shafer, S25; Mrs. L. L. Fuller, sheets;
Mrs Henry Belin, sheets. table cover;
Mrs. G.. F. Reynolds, cereals; Mrs. NJ.
II. Holgate, cereals; Mrs. Charles
Schlager, apples. oranges, crackers, cell
cry, cereals; Miss Virginia Dimmick
slippers for women's ward; Mrs. Will
lam Hanley, two chickens, old muslin;
Mrs. n. G.. Robertson, oranges; Mrs
E. A. Clarke, sugar, coffee, catheter
mems socks; Mrs. ]. A. Price, reading
matter; Mrs. L. j. Jermyn, childa
bath-robe; Mrs. a. NJ. Decker, five
pounds butter; Mrs. L. NJ. Blackall
reading matter; Mrs. w. II. Pierce
oranges; Mrs. w. Il. Smith, twelve
yards muslin. old muslin; Mr.. +. p
Butler, child's bed, carriage, high
chair; Lackawanna Dairy Through DR.
McDowelD, two quarts cream; Mrs
Gilmore, medical journals, three hold
ers; Mrs. Stevens, Sherry wine, reading
matter, ironing holders; G. r. Clark
cut flowers; Mrs. j. w. Peck, bushe
potatoes. cereals; Mrs. II. c. Shafer
infants blankets, Canton flannel, slips
skirts, bands, lace, tape safety pins
Mr.. a. r. Whitemore, magazines.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-17
PECULIAR POISONS.
GENERATED IN THE HUMAN BODY
The Result of Imperfect Digestion
of Food,

Every living thing, plant or animal,
contains within itself the germs of
certain decay and death.
In the human body these germs of
death (called by scientists Ptomaines)
are usually the result of imperfect
digestion of food; the result of indi-
gestiOn or dyspepsia.
The stomach, from abuse, weakens,
does not promptly and thoroughly di-
gest the food. The result is a heavy,
sodden mass, which ferments (the first
process Of decay poisoning the blood.
making it thin. weak and lacking in
red corpuscles; poisoning the brain,
causing headaches, pain in the eyes.
Bad digestion weakens the heart.
causing palpitation and finally bring
ing on disease Of this very important
organ.
Poor digestion poisons the kidneys,
causing Brights disease and diabetes.
And this is so because every organ,
every nerve depends upon the stomach
alone for nourishment and renewal, and
weak digestion shows itself not only in
loss of appetite and flesh, but in weak
nerves and muddy complexion.
The great English scientist. Huxley
said the best start in life is a sound
stomach. Weak stomachs fail to digest
food properly, because they lack the
proper quantity of digestive acids Qac-
tic and hydrochloric) and peptogeniC
products; the most sensible remedy in
all cases Of indigestion is to take after
each meal one or two of Stuart's Dys.
pepsia Tablets, because they supply In
a pleasant. harmless form all the ele,
ments that weak stomachs lack.
The regular use of Stuart's Dyspep.
STA Tablets will cure any form OF
stomach trouble except cancer Of the
stomach.
They increase flesh insure pure blood
strong nerves. bright eye and clear
complexion, because all these result
only from wholesome food well di
gested.
Nearly all druggists sell Stuart.
Dyspepsia Tablets at so cents for full
sized package or by mall by enclosinl
price 10 Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich.
but ask your druggist first. A lttl'
book on stomach diseases mailed free
Address Stuart Co., Marshall. Mich.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-17
FOURTH LUzERNE DISTRICT.
Figures from the Report of Mine
Inspector Williams.

The annual report of Mine Inspector
Williams for the Fourth Luzerne an
thracite coal district for 1898 shows
that more coal was mined in that dis
trict than in 1897, the production for
1898 being 7S66,277 tons, while in 1897 it
was 7i574lS. The extra production
was caused by the unusually severe
winter
There were on an average of ten more
days worked in 1895 than in 1897, but
1897 was one of the poorest years on
record. While the production last year
was greater than in 1897, there were
fewer employees, the figures being 23,377
for 1898 and $3.50 for 1897. There were
fifteen more fatal accidents in 1898 than
in 1897, and nine more nOn-fatal. Dur
ing the year 1898 seventy-five lives were
lost and 27S were injured.
A brief summary of the coal mined
and the daYs worked is as follows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-17

where the services of the engineers are
needed at present. This corps-the
Thirds commanded by Lieutenant
Colonel Jadwin, who is well known in
Northeastern Pennsylvania.
GAVE AN "AT HOME"
a few evenings ago Lieutenants
Berry and Roberts, of Company B, gave
an "at home" in their quarters. There
were present Major Wood, Captains
Kambeck. McCausland, Smith and
Decker, and Lieutenants Huff, Dodge,
Davis and Freeman. They all enjoyed
a pleasant evening, and promised to
"call again."
Captain Kambeck, of B, is acting
major of the Second battalion, in the
absence of Major Fellows.
Regimental Adjutant L. T. Mates is
slightly indisposed, and is at the Bon
Air hotel, Summervlle. During his alb
sence Battalion Adjutant Harry NJ.
Coursen mounts the guard mornings.
Last night Sergeant Lathrop. Cor
poral Robling and Privates George
Schlager, David James and Charles
Sprandle, of Company c, had fire in
their tent. Fortunately, it was checked
in time, with the loss of only a blanket
and a few articles of wearing apparel.
They have advertised a grand fire
sale"
Corporal Charles Adams, of D, prac-
tices the different bugle calls daily on
new instrument which he has pro-
cured for himself. His tent-mates
threaten to eviCt him, if he persists in
this practice.
Private William Burke. of Co. II. who
has been in the regimental hospital for
few days, was taken to Division hos
pital. His case is not serious and it is
expected that he will soon be GONZALES
cent.
DISCHARGED FROM HOSPITAL.
Corporal Frank Malott, of b, after
having been confined with cold for q
day to the regimental hospital, has
been discharged and is now able to at
tend to duty.
During the absence of his father,
Sergeant Eugene Fellows of +, takes
a ride every day on Major Fellows
magnificent blooded horse and sits in
the saddle like a regular.
Lieutenant Arthur r. Foote is maxi
ing out all the discharges for the mem
bers of Co. d. 1t will take him several
| days to complete the work.
Corporal Ezra H. Ripple, of d, is one
of the most expert horsemen in camp,
| and occasionally gives exhibitions az
the rear of headquarters.
Corporal George Russ, of A, has been
temporarily detailed to assist Quarter
master II. b. Cox, who, owing to the
mastering out of the regiment, haR an
unusual amount of clerical work to be
attended to.
Private Miles Driscoll, of c, but de-
tailed as mounted orderly to General
Sumner was the hero at fire at Div
ision headquarters the night before
last. BY his timely efforts, he succeed.
ed in saving some valuable papers, but
received some slight burns on the nose
and hands. He was complimented or
his good work
| Private Edward Richards, of c, was
today taken to regimental hospital. H.
is suffering from a rather severe, but
not dangerous cold.
| Richard j. Bourke.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-17

where the services of the engineers are
needed at present. This corps-the
Thirds commanded by Lieutenant
Colonel Jadwin. who is well known in
Northeastern Pennsylvania
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-17
BAD WEATHER IN
THE SOUTHLAND
THIRTEENTH REGIMENT HAS
A HARD EXPERIENCE.

Company G Has Been Relieved from
Provost Duty and Is Again in
Camp-Highly complimented for
the Way It Discharged the Duties
Assigned to the company-Number
of Members of the Thirteenth Have
Been Transferred to the Third
United States Volunteer Engineers
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-17

NV' :
Total production, 7,S66,277 tons; amount
shipped, 6,9l69O3 tons. Seventy-fve lives
lost two hundred and seventy-eight were
seriously injured
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-17
PITTSTON.

Thousands View the Remains of the
Late Rev. Father Finnen Yester-
day---Arrangements for Funeral
This Morning---w. O. T. U. Mid
Winter Convention---Cave in at the
seneca---Up-to-Date Locals.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-08-18

Senator Stewart, in speaking with a
reporter in ~aahingtOn relative to his
suggestion 20 elect United States Sena-
tors by plurality instead Of d majority,
where such majority cannot be obtained
within a reasonable time said:
"a short time ago | suggested 4
sim pie method of breaking deadlocks
in elections for United States Senators.
Nv suggestion was that, after a fair
trial under the present system requir-
ing a majority of all the members
elected to the Legislature, a plurality
vote would relieve the situation and Sc
sure representation for the State. The
suggestion has received much favorable
comment and >Ome incOnsiderate critl-
cism. It IS violently contended by the
advocates Of a change in the ConStitl-
ton that Il direct vote Of the people IN
the election of Senators is the only real
remedy for the difficulties which now
Constitution so as to secure al election
by the people, without the Intervention
of legislatures or political CONVEX ions.
such an amendment would be i eoD-
summation devoutly 20 be wished.
! But from my limited observation | am
firmly convinced that The voice of the
people is frequently siIeuced by intrigue
in political conventions. Candidate,
are frequently nominated by the vari-
Gus political conventions who are dis
tasteful to the people, but no lemedy
is left them but a choice between tive
acknowledged evils II anybody sup
poses. in the event Of the proposed
amendment to the Constitution. tina
United States Senators would not b.
the creatures OF political conventions
they have not lived in the United
States or they have been obliyious t.
substituting political conventions 70
legislatures in the selection Of Cnite'
States Senators would be like Jumping
out Of the frying pan into the fire, bu
| am fearful that the change would b
: equally unsatisfactory. The sugges
ton of electing United States Senator
| by plurality OF legislatures, after TIL
=, failure to procure a majority as ha
been shown. would require no tinkerin
e with the Constitution and might /
Just as safe as a convention ~cunningl
packed by INSCRIPTIONS politicians.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-08-18
University Notes

Prof. l.. w. CushmaL. who was
elected to succeed Prof. T. W. Cowgirl
10 the chair of English and Literature
at the State University, is expected to
arrive next week.
Prof. Geo. F. Blessing. who is to take
charge of the new department Of Me-
chanical Engineering is also expected
in Reno before the end of next week.
DR.. J. E. Stubbs returned from Pa
cifc Grove yesterday morning and be-
gan the work Of preparing for the
college opening.-Journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-08-18
Weekly Crc2 Duro,iD.

Z. S. Department OF Agriculture.
climate and crop bulletin Of the
Weather Bureau, Nevada Section, for
the week ending Monday, August LIST.
Carson City, New. August 10, 1899.
The weather during the past week
has been unseasonably cool, but in
other respects the conditions have been
very favorable for harvesting work
and the growth of late crops. The
sunshine was sufficient to bring out the
good effects of the recent rains. and
there has Deer "a noticeable improve
ment in crops and ranges all over the
State.
The grain harvest is nearing con-
pletiOn in the southern and western
districts, and about to commence in
the central, eastern and northern sec
tons. Reports from all parts Of the
State are very faroIa 2le, and Indicate
that the yield Of -,uin and hay will be
fully up to tny average Of previous
years.
J. II. SMITH.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-08-18
4 Cood Performance.
J. H. SMITH.
Section Director.

The Nroom-Addison Company pre-
scented a pleasant drama, The Reap
ers, to 1 fair audience last evening.
The rain in al likelihood kept away
many people, and they missed a good
performance.
The play is very neatly arranged and
shows to good effect the power. Of the
different Teoplo in the cast. Miss Ad-
olson has "a strong part to sustain
which she does admirably. Mr.. Nroom
is at his best, and the entire company
handles the play othe best advantage.
The company is GOOD throughout and
should draw good houses in the Circuit
they play.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-08-18
SEE OUR
NEW SPRING @

We can say without fear of contradiction that VS.
have now the largest and best selected class of Ladies
Gents, Boys, Misses and Chi1drenc' Shoes contained in
one single store in the State of Nevada and at prices below
our competitors. We are after your shoe trade and can
give you better value than any dealer. Our prices are
lower, our goods better and are all manufactured especially
tor our trade. Being practical shOemakers, we are able to
know what is necessary to wear and comfort. Our Gus
toners get the benefit of our experience. All we ask Of
you Is a fair chance. Compare our goods and our prices
with others and you are our customers. 1t will pay you to
send II you cannot come. All orders by mail or otherwise
will receive prompt attention. A full line o Gents Gloves
OF best qr atty or hand, also Sole Leather and Findings
+.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-08-18
AL SORTS.

Trib cures insect bites and stings.
L. Yori was about town yesterday.
Jim Benton has joined his family in
lake Valley.
\ slight rain laid the dust y~ester-
day.
Work on the State artesian well was
commenced yesterday.
Mrs. George Cowing and son have
returned from the Comstoek.
D. Kaiser has purchased the Olcevich
building in the Ormsby block.
Johnny Myers new saloon will be
opened tomorrow evening.
A. c. Pratt and wife departed for San
Francisco on last evening passenger.
where they will reside in the future.
The Telford group Of mines in White
Pine county have been bonded to Utah
capitalists for So, 600.
The smelter at Golconda has been closed
down for repairs, which viii take about
three months.
William Jennings Bryan will visit
Yosemite Valley this month and will
pass through the State about the 25th.
Arthur Giles, the young man who at
tempted suicide at Dayton Wednesday.
is much better and it is thought he will
recover.
The State Printing Office ha. just
turned out a poster for the Reno fair,
which, from a typographical stand
point. can't be beat.
David J. Tobin, formerly of Butte,
Mont, was run over and killed by a
tran near Winnemucca Tuesday. 1t
is supposed he was riding a brake beam
and fell off.
Men are travelling to and from the
Blue Lakes. Many OF them say a good
word for the company, while others
state that the work is TOO hard for the
wages paid.
A gospel vender passed through
town yesterday. On the wagon il
painted, "Prepare to Meet Thy God.
and on either end Of the caravan it i:
embelished with a big C"
Mrs. f. p. Esser, of Berkeley. Califol
MIA, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Mantle, arrived in this city yesterday
morning. Mrs. Esser is here on a visi
TO her parents and friends.
Johnny Winter of Jacks Valley wa
n Carson Wednesday, making arrange
ments to start his threshing machine
He expects to start it in about a week
The Commissioners Of Humboldt
county are considering the proposition
Of John AinIey to light the count,
buildings in Winnemucca with his ne,
gas.
The Reid ranch in Paradise Valley
Humboldt county. contains an area {
1000 acres from which will lie harvest
ed this year 5000 tons Of hay an
5000 tons Of grain.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-08-18

The latest tints and sizes in letter paper
and tablets just received by Davis x Far
rer. Ask to see the new ones.
If your eyes are bothering You go to
c. w. Friends, he will fit the proper
glasses.
The latest style in belt buckles, neck
clasps, beauty pins, skirt pin sets,
shirt waist sets. at prices to suit the
times at the Fox store.
Wanamaker & Brown clothing at
Sam COINS.
For a good cigar go to Joe Johnson's
drug store, Fox block, opposite Capitol.
Sickels'iMasonic Monitor can be had at
the Fox store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-08-18
Time to Quit

The pernicious effects Of tobacco are
shown in the person ofMiss Peggy Bailey
who died the other day, says the Tulare
Register: she commenced smokeirg when
eight years cid and gradually wasted to
skin and bones, turned the color of an old
saddle. AT the time Of her death she was
but \ few months over l12 years old.