davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-08-07
SOUTH oTTUMWA NEWS.

from Fridays Daily.l
Joe Darner is quite sick at his home
with typhoid fever.
K John Anderson and family moved
yesterday to Burlington.
Mrs. Jack Tinsley is very sick at
her home on Wilson street.
Lloyd and Herbert Hartman return
ed home yesterday, after visit at
Chillicothe.
Taylor B. Gephart. a prominent
South Ottumwa bushes man, is q
candidate before the republican coun-
ty convention for the Office of county
supervisor. Mr.. Gephart has been a
resident of Ottumwa for a great many
years and is well and favorably known
turnout the country.
The ladies of the Second Congrega-
tional church held their fifth annual
missionary meeting yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. j. d. Treb-
ilcock. The report showed the society
in very prosperous condition and
one of the largest societies in the city
The offering was given to the open
door mission in the East Eud.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-08-07

DAY guaranteed a. one agent lady n or
branch Office and establish sub agents to sell
our high grade Laundry aud Toilet Soaps,
write Millen Soap Co., 6l2 w. Adams Street,
Chicago. Ill.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-08-07

Read the Courier for News.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-08-07

U'Ois SALE.--T7 acre farm 2H miles east o
i Agency. Good level laud, best i'll Iowa
Call OH or address VIM. Cole, Agency, Iowa.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-08-07
from Saturdays Jaily.l

[From Saturdays Jaily.l
Miss Minnie Grooms left last night
for her home near Blakesburg.
Mrs. H. Petram and daughter,
Edith, returned yesterday after a
weeks visit at Pleasant Plain.
Rev. j. McKaig, of Eldora, was call
ed home yesterday by the illness Of
his daughter, Bessie McKaig, on
North Moore.
Miss Neva Brouhard, who has been
visiting at the home of Byron Brou-
hard, on Madison avenue, returned to
her home in Bloomfield this morning.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-08-07
Read the Courier for News
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS.

IL farm Finder return TO II. w. McCune. tiv
miles southeast of ottunlwa and receive re
ward.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-07-19
LASHLEY.

Lieutenant j. w. Cook, of Cum
berland, Md, called on his old
comrade w. l.. Lee, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sipes are
visiting Mr.. Sipe's mother Mr..
Sipe was one Of Fulton's success
full teachers; now he is in the
Government Revenue Service and
is located at McKeesport, Pa.
Marshall McKibbin represent
ed Union township at Hancock
last Saturday.
Mr.. f.. f. Boor and wife, of
Artemas, visited his grand parents
last week.
Mr.. A. e. Hendershot, of Cum
berland, spent a few days at his
fathers home last week.
Miss Magdalena Smith, of Phil
adelphia, isshome to stay a few
weeks.
Mr.. w. e. Beatty made a public
sale of his property on Friday,
July 13 Mr.. Beatty and family
will move to Philadelphia.
Mr.. j. Creek will sell at public
sale all his property. Sale to
commence at nine o'clock on July
q, 1900
q, |. Boor bought one hundred
acres of forest land near Pratt,
Maryland, to which place he eX-
poets to move soon. He will be
missed here.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-07-19
MRS. NETTIE SOUDERS.

Mrs. Nettie Souders, wife of
Mr.. George b. M. Souders, of
Ayr township, died at her home
last Sunday morning. Mrs.
Souders had been in poor health
for some time, but her death at
this time was not expected. She
had been suffering from a combi-
nation of troubles, but grew
much worse the latter part of last
week. Besides her husband, she
leaves four children. She was a
daughter of the late Moses Cor
don of ofThompson township. Her
funeral took place on Monday,
the Rev. Lewis Chambers CON
Quoting the services. Mrs.
Souders was an excellent neigh
bor,and her bereaved family have
the sympathy of their many
friends.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-07-19
NEEDMORE.

Students ut the Needmore Normal,
conducted by Palmer and Lambcrson.
LADIES'
Cutler, Anna, Needmore.
Deshong, Mary, Hail'isonville.
Everts, Eta, Needmore.
Fisher, Lillian Plum Run.
Flemming, Lillian, Clear Ridge.
Funk, Cora, Needmore.
Hess, Olive, Needmore.
Martin, Barbara, McConnellsburg.
Mellott, Ella, Needmore.
Metzler, Katharine, Harrisonville.
Peck, Blanche, Gem.
Peck, Letitia, Co Walt.
Remsburg, Albesta, Warfordsburg.
Snyder, Orpha, Gem.
Whitfield, Lettie, Lashley.
GENTLEMEN.
Clouser, G.. E., Ayr.
Daniels, Frank, Harrisonville.
Deshong, David, Harrisonville.
James,
Foster, G. A., Union.
Geinger, Watson, Lashley.
Harris, Lewis, Big Cove Tannery.
Hendershot, Elmer, Lashley.
John, Warfordsburg.
Hollenshead, V. L., Harrisonville.
Keefer, John D., Plum Run.
James, Big Cove Tannery.
Lewis, Harry, Franklin Mills.
Martin, Samuel, McConnellsburg,
McKibbin, j. A., Crystal Springs.
Mellott, Unger, Needmore.
Mellott, 10y. A., McKibbin.
Mellott, Charles, Belfast.
Mellott, Albert, Pleasant Ridge.
Morton, Levi, Pleasant Ridge.
Simpson, $. L., Dickeys Mountain.
Sharpe, d. W., Harrisonville.
Sharpe, II. L., Covalt.
Smith, w. w. Brush Creek.
Strait, David, Licking Creek.
Truax, Lorenza, Pleasant Ridge.
Blair, Ayr.
While, II. o., Knobsville
While, Samuel,
Wink, S. s., Sipes Mill.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-07-19

Mrs. Nettie Buterbaugh, near
Mercersburg, widow of the late
George Buterbaugh had an arm
broken one day last week. She
had been assisting with the un-
loading of hay at the barn. After
the wagon was run out of the
barn, she walked to an open door
looking out over the barnyard,
put her hand on q board across
the doorway, when the boardbroke
and she pitched headlong into
the barnyard several feet below
breaking her arm and otherwise
injuring herself. DR.. Uuger re-
duced the fracture, and she is
now getting along all right.
Prof. Ernest M. Gress is now
in the second week of his "Nor-
NAL" at this place. Quite num-
ber of young ladies and gentle
men are in attendance.
Mrs. l.. M. Hull, of Sharpsbnrg
Pa, is visiting her daughter Mrs.
ID. A. Nelson of the Cove.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-07-19

The thirteen-year-old daughter of
Nelson Booth, at Belington, Barbour
County, w. Va, was shot in the ankle
few days ago by bullet intended
for Yankee soldier thirty-siX years
ago. An old Confederate revolver,
which no one ever thought was loaded,
was placed in fire CRATE as summer
ornament. Scraps of paper in some
manner became ignited and the weapon
exploded
Mrs. M. Il. Hoke and daughter Miss
Mary of Chambersburg, are spending
few weeks at the Washington House
in this place.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-07-19
WELLS TANNERY.

The loss from mad dogs CON
tinues. Mr.. John Merideth lost
IL valuable horse and Thomas
Worthing four head of cattle that
had been bitten.
While the parsonage at Three
Springs is being enlarged, Mrs.
w. j. Sheatfer and family are Wis
iting the Rev's. parlshioners.
Mr.. Ii. b. Ganore, of Cham
bersburg, Sundied with W. *.
Baumgardner.
Mrs. f. G.. and Martha Mills
were pleasant visitors in our
town a few days ago.
j. S. Palmer, wife and son
Clifford, of Hutchison, Kansas,
recently visited Rene Anderson
and other relatives in the Valley.
The prettiest girl at Jaillet 5
show was the recipient of Il very
handsome little stadd.
Miss Nora Griffith has return
ed from Rocbhill school and an
extended visit among friends in
Cassyille.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-07-19
1t Saved His Leg.

p. A. Danforth of LaGrange, Ca,
suffered for six months with fright
ful running sore on his leg; but writes
that Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly
cured it in five days. For Ulcers,
Wounds, Piles, it's the best salve in
the world. Cure guaranteed. Only
% cts. Sold by w. S. Dickson, drug
gist.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-07-19

Read HOstetter ad this week.
Peerless Horse and Cattle Powder
at Robinson's. 10cts per 10.
Mr.. w. r. Wink took a new mower
home from McConnellsburg last week.
Feltless Collar Pads 30 and 45c.
Rawhide whips from cap to snap 25c.
at =. p. Mann's
Rev. Hughes will preach at Sloan
next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock; at
Ebenezer, in the afternoon at 3; and
at Bedford Chapel in the evening at s.
The Christian people will hold a
bush meeting in Skyles's woods on
Pleasant Ridge beginning Thursday
evening, July 26th. Revs. Troutman
and May will have charge of the SER
vices.
The citizen who is proud of his town
does not throw all sorts of refuse on
the public streets or alleys. On the
contrary he sets a good example to
careless neighbors by keeping his own
premises and the immediate surround
ings neat and clean.
On Wednesday of last week at the
Central Presbyterian parsonage in
Chambersburg, by Rev. Thomas Sher-
rard, William M. Kennedy, OF Green
castle and Miss Caddie, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Nelson Sipes of this
place were united in marriage.
A movement is on foot to erect a
charcoal furnace and operate the ore
mines at Oppenheimer, Bedford county.
The necessary capital will be furnish
ed by New York people, II the requir-
ed number OF Bedford county business
men win go into the enterprise.
The pension department has ruled
that "Any pensioner the victim of
strong drink and dissipated habits who
makes u public nuisance of himself.
may be Investigated by Uncle Sam,
and II found guilty is likely to be
dropped from the pension rolls"
The estate of the late Leander J. Nc
Cormick, of Chicago, inventoried 81
100000. He belonged to the McCor-
micks who control the Mccormick
reaper business. A member of the fam
lily used to manufacture the Mccormick
Plow in Hancock, but later removed to
Chicago.
The peach crop in Washington
county, Maryland, is said to be the
largest ever produced in that county.
The growers about Samples Manor
expect 100000 bushels. Hay Bros,
near Keedysville, who have $4,000
bearing trees, will gather from 10000
to $4,000 bushels.
Rev. John Leonard, of Upton, will
preach in the McConnellsdale Dunk
ard church next Sunday morning at
ten o'clock. Mr.. Leonard was com
rade of Mr.. Philip Snyder in the 15Sth
Regiment P. V. Infantry and they
marched together many day, during
the time of the Great Rebellion.
On Wednesday last, says the Everett
Republican, Mr.. Adam Garlick, of
Tatesville, who has met with more
accidents than any other man in Penn
sylvania, added another to the list of
his many mishaps by falling from his
wagon, the wheels passing over him,
breaking his collar bone and several
ribs The accident happened in Eve
rett
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-07-19

Two fatal cases of that dreaded dis
ease diphteheria have appeared in and
near st. Thomas, Franklin County,
Last week child of Augustus Miller,
in that village, and one of George
Scott, at the mountain near there,
sickened and died of the malady.
Mrs. l.. G. Mann, of this place, ac-
companied party of Blair county la
dies to Chatauqua, New York, last
week, where they expect to enjoy
themselves for couple of weeks in
healthy intellectual and physical exer-
else. Everett Republican.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-07-19
The Appetite OF a Goat

Is envied by all whose stomach and
Liver are out of order. But such
should know that DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, give regular bodily habit that
insures perfect health and greatenergy,
Only 25c at Dickson's Drug Store.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-07-19

relief committee, under the chairman
ship of United States Consul William
II. Fee, at Bombay, with the veteran
missionary Robert a. Hume, as eXecu-
tive secretary. This committee aids
and co-operates with our heroic fellow
citizens of all denominations in the
famine districts.
The New York committee of one
hundred on Indian famine relief CO.
operates with committees of the same
name in Boston, New Haven, Baltimore
Washington, indianapolis and other
cities, each of which has charge of the
work in Its own section The commit
tee announces that, thanks to the
hearty assistance of the press of the
United States and the express compa-
nies, which forward gifts without
charge, II has received contributions
amounting to 100000. On receipt of
postal addressed Committee of One
Hundred. 70 Bible House. New York" ("
supplies of illustrated literature are
sent without charge ana eXpressage
free. The help of individuals, clubs,
lodges, labor unions, employers, pro-
prietors of hotels churches, Sunday
schools young peoples societies, Kings
Daughters, etc, is sought in distrlbut-
ing this literature and organizing relief
life, and So will provide work for n fn
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-07-19

October last year. Tile farmers who
number so per cent of the population
were already impoverished by the fam
inc of 1897. Expenditure of every kind
was stopped; hence the laboring class
and artisans have had no work. The
British government is relieving the sit
liation by gratuitously feeding the in
firm, the aged. the emacated and the
children. The ablebodfed are employ
cd on cash wages in building reser-
vors and irrigation works, railway en-
bankmcnts. roads, etc, which will
greatly mitigate future famines. About
G.00O,0O0 are now in daily receipt of of
fetal relief. Connected with the camps
are hospitals where those i'll the eX-
tremes of emaciation are nursed back
to strength. The death rate is by far
the greatest in the native states where
government control is least. Here,
however, the government is assisting
by loans of money and of the services
Of experienced officers. Already the
authorities have spent $I7O0O,0O0.
With the failure of crops in the fam
inc area there began Il flow of grain
from other parts of India and other
countries From Burma alone there
was imported in ten months $4,000
tons of rice, worth $7O,0OO,000. Mer-
chants have carried grain everywhere,
and the price has remained fairly uni
form at IL cost only twice that of ordi-
nary years. There are millions of peo-
pie, however. who have no money and
no work. 1t is these .moneyless mil
lions for whom help or death is the
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-07-19

The Pennsylvania railroad will use
400 freight cars for the Delaware
peach crop traffic this season. The
road expects to carry at least 4, 900, 900
baskets of fruit.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-07-19

The first term OF The, Courts OF Fulton coun-
" IN the year shnll commence on the Wuo'daS
following the second ldondny of jam alY at 10
O'clOcs A. M.
Inc second term commences on the third
Monday Of March, at O'Clock Il. M
The third term on th a. Tuesday utiyu follow
ing The second MOnda of June ~ 10 o'clock
A. M.
The fourth term on the first hlOnd aN,of Octo-
ber at O'Clock T.. IA.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-07-19
DIR. STEVENS, DENTS !,
GpC0NNuEISBURG, PA.

Graduate of 4. of p. Ten YeaN ENper,
iencc. Plates Gold Platinum, silver Alu-
mnum, Celluloid, Rubber ana Rurber Ain ME
mum lined. Metal with Rubber AtiGAislmClt.
PLATE - from p . .CCS ,Igo.
Bridges, MclmOpd crowns. Logan crowns.
Gold Caps, Putuuid caps, &c.
Tiiiing OF Natural Teeth Spcci iyiy and
all work Guaranteed.
Information by mail or In person
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-07-19

of all
the private charity
colonies
distribution of this
American
whose experienced services freely this
Missionaries supplement official efforts
relief
mothers with children refuge
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-07-19

Weav and other artisans supplied
breaking
which
the privilege
will be cabed
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-07-19

SKELErONIIED by FAMINE
beds
man beings falling and dying by hundreds daily
relief
them Children
Terrible told
devoued by
of
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-07-19
THE FAMINE IN INDIA,
BY JUSTIN E. ABBOTT OF BOMBAY.
EIGHTEEN YEARS RESIDENT IN INDIA.

amne the most widespread and severe Of this century daren
the whoe western
consin million
perish aided
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-07-19
McConneIlSburg & Fl. Loudon
Passenger, Freight and
Express Line.

r. c. MCOUADE, Proprietor.
RUN DAILY BETWEEN MCCoNNEILsBUK AND
Fort LOuDON.
Leaving McCounellsburg at l2:30 o'clock, T.. NJ.
making connection with afternoon train on
y. Il. II. X.
Returning leave Fort LOudon on the arrival OF
the evening train ON $. u. Il. r.
/ am prepared to carry passengers and eX-
press to make connection with all trains at TT.
Loudon,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-02-07

been experienced in sending messages
concerning the situation in the be-
leasuered city, therefore, although g
reassurfng response could not SO cas-
lily be TRANSMITTED.
The Beers, toe; are learning to use
modern methods. A small contingent
have realized the uselessness OF mere
" tearing up section of railway and
throwing the rails into stream-the
usual Boer method Of destroying
track. What they now do is to heat
the centre Of section to white heat
and carry the rail by its two cool ends
to shs nearest tree or telegraph pole,
round 7rhich they twist 1t in suoh q
way that il is absolutely impossible to
use it again fo1 railway purposes.
When the usual plan is adopted, the
British troops merely search for the
missing sections and replace them.
A valuable method of communicat-
ing, which the British are using in
South Africa, is the heliograph, such
as our army has long employed on the
Western plains.
General Butler, while at Frere sta.
tion, communicated daily with Gen.
eral White, at Ladysmith, about twen-
ty miles away, with the heliograph:
Sun rays flashed back and forth told
the besieged army to be of good cheer
and assured the relief column that the
garrison, though hard pressed, was
! che eerful.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-02-07
THE ART OF SNOW sHoEiNG,
No Man Ia Born to 1t and Only Faithful
Practice Makes Perfect.

No Man Is Born to 1t and Only. Faithful
Practice Makes Perfect.
When Captain Glenn of our army
was sent with q detachment of soldiern
to carry ont some extensive explora-
tions in Alaska, last year, he found
that snow shoes would have to play
an important part in the work. An
incident occurred one day, that proved
to him it was high time to break in ali
the men who had not learned the arc
of snowshoe travel. The spectacle he
and his party witnessed was amusing
to all except the unfortunate person
who supplied the fun.
1t was before the patty had started
inland. The hospital steward was in
structed to cross a certain glacier and
report to Lieutenant learnard. 1t
was necessary to wear snowshoes as
the weather was not cold enough to
form a crust that would bear the
weight of man. SO he put on the
togs and Captain Glenn AYERS in his
report, which the war department. has
just published, that no one was ever
seen who was SO utterly helpless With
such footgear attached to him as this
hospital steward.
He persisted in sticking the toe of
his shoes into the snow and his error
kept him in trouble. Then about
every third pace he would step on one
shoe with the other and keel headlong
over into the snow. In this situation
he was mere mass of helplessness
and do what he might, he couldn't
arise till somebody came and boosted
him to his feet. 1t took him eight
hours to travel two miles and before
ba rot 10 ol- - ------l-h -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-02-07
The manager wab glatiberlhs Out,

The manager wa5 Elatiberahs ,5ut
rejecting courtesies. He was dumb,
pale, unreconciled. It was his weak
ness to take himself too seriously. If
nobody else laughs at him, a man
should jolly himself once in while.
There was only. one litter, aud it
came from the labelins.sled. The
manager turned, tolored, bit his lip,
and wfung out lis bfowd hids,whis;;
ksrs. file one Word of frs Escaped
him, and he hurried of, tile pink shirt
clinging to him like shiny sticker on
O can.
When the new pie label came ont, it
was decorated with striking figure
of modntain lion showing his teeth
aud crouthiDg fof spritg-*hitH
was at once business-like and appstl-
zing, the manager said to the artist.
JESSIE" Dave whispered as they
sat on the porch one September even
ing, after she had put on the ring,
would it have been any different il
there hadn't been any quaker"
Jessie laughed. "Who knowsT'
she evaded. Jessie was always rather
elusive; but Dave caught her in his
arms and took several satisfactory
a:swers.-San francisco Argonaut
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-02-07

standing of his brands, possibly the
manager could not have thought of q
happier distinction than having ones
face stamped in green and gold on the
glittering labels of the California Con-
solidated NJ. l Pie Apricot. And, in
deed, has not la diva been fattered
into serving the less gorgeous designs
of tooth-powder and soap?
There was little hiss, an audible
fermentation, then pop and slam.
A pyramid of cans toppled over and q
splash of yellow lusciousness was
flung upon the managers golf-shirt.
Jessie wiped q sticky blotch from her
rosy face. A box of freshly labeled
tins was in disgrace.
"Cussed carelessness" exclaimed
the angry manager. "See here,
Darep'
"Sir?"
"Another burst. Can set away
with leak in it, again. Why don't
you stop such slovenly work?"
''The mender went over 'em all, !"
muttered Dave.
"With his eyes shut" commented
the manager, savagely.
Accidents will happen" the cook
persisted.
eff there's another in your depart
ment, there'll be shake-up."
The managers tone closed the con-
versation with sort of bang. 1t hurt
Dave as though his finger had been
caught asainst the door-iamb, and the
worst of the pain was that Jessie had
heard. The manager had not said
anything SO very bad if lie had not
az 8 - Dave wondered
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-02-07
ture is conducted on the Wholesale

ture is conducted on the wholesale
plan.
The particular plough used in South
Africa was designed by Colonel
Templer, of the Royal Engineers, and
differs only in triAing details from
that with which the American wheat
grower breaks up the surface of The
fertile prairie. The superiority of
this means of digging trenches is 80
manifest that one wonders why it was
never thought of before. A three
wheeled "traction engine" such as is
employed in hauling heavy wagons
from town to town or in operating
itinerant threshing machines. drags
the steam plough of Colonel Tsmpler
through the soil. Two of the wheels
are large and broad, and the third,
out in front, carries only small part
of the load, and is used mainly for
steering purposes. ;.
There is nothing especially new in
the resort to telephony. The Ameri.
can Signal Service has long had ample
equipments of this kind for field work,
particularly in the dissemination Of
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-02-07
A South Sea Island Bride.

The bridal procession was ap-
preaching. In front, walking abreast,
came the welded pair-tall, hand
some, and of an excellent tawny hue.
The bride, q beautiful young girl, e1-
hibited ludicrously absurd appear
ance. Her shapely legs and feetwere
naked. She wore low bodice .iof
scarlet satin, bedeoked with shoulder
knots of brilliant blue. Round her
body so many robes, some of the
paper-liie barkcloth, others woven Of
the native grass, were enwrapped.
that her aspect, instead Of impressing
us, as it doubtless did the natives,
with respect for her wealth, merely
made comic suggestion that the poor
child was parsding inside q barrell
Her pretty head, running over with
close rings of tan-tipped hair, was
uncovered; and her neck and limbs
glistened with olI.-Blackwood.