davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-24

W tych krajach. z kt6rych
najprz6d wyrugowano szkoly
katolickie i nadz6r Koscio}a
W Mich; a temi So: =
W}ochy, Francya, Niemcy,
Anglia, Rosya. Tam to
wyrodziIa sic ia zaraza. i
wedrujac po r6znych miej-
scach. przyszla i do Amery-
XII. gdzie znalazla dla siebie
bardzo podatne pole.
Nasz nar6d polski najdlu-
zej.opiera} sic tel zarazie, bo
tez tam najdfuzej Koscid
katolicki wywieral sw6j
wplyw ma szko}y Ale i tn
powoli wciska sic to nieszcze-
scie. to W miare. jak usuwa~
ia powage ko7c'o'a re szk6'.
Wielka przestroga nauka
do zm;enienia podobnego po-
stepowania W wychowaniu
mlodziezy jest najSwiezszy
przyklad ma mordercy pre-
zydenta Nc Kinley. Urodzony
z rodzicow katol'ckich,
wprawdzie. ale odebraI ME-
katolickie wychowanie. a
wyksztalcenie W publicznych
szkolach, jak sam m6wi. -
Tam NE nabyi zna;omo$ci
Boga / lego praw, powoli
stracil wiare wyniesiona q
prawdopodobnie z domu,
stracil narodowo$t, wdaw-
sly sic W towarzystwa jeszcze
gorsze Cd siebie. tam zatrul
sic socializmem. anarchiz-
mem, l sta} sic morderca
osoby, mad mog''a kt6rej
place 70 m;l:onow ]udzi.
Place smutek mic tn ME
pomoze. ale pon,oze nawr6~
Genie Sc do Boga. uznan1e
Jego praw. przywr6cenie
Kosciclowi j8go przywilejow,
i energiczne wziecie sic do
wychowania mlodziezy W
duchu bozym.
My Polacy musimy ten
clos rowniez przebolet. - a
PREY tenn ME watpie. ME
opuszczae rak ME ustawat W
piracy. jaka sobie przedsie~
wzielismy dla dobra naszej
Ojczyzny. ale dalej W cicho-
Sci, W cierpliwosci pracowat
dla niej.
Wszelkie wycieczki gaze-|
c;arskie. przcciw wierze. Ko-
sciotowi, ks,ezom szkolom
katolickim maja ustae. Dol
inaczej. jak widzimy. beda |
siae anarchizm. kt6ry take
nieszczescia / hadbe sprowa-|
dza ma narody.
Wszyscy milujacy wolnost
maja dba@ Q to. ably ia pre-
lac ma nastepcow swoich
przyszle pokolenia. to zas
stanie sic w6wczas. gdyI
dbat beda Q katolickie wy-l
chowanie. gdy dobrym przy-|
!sladem beda przyswiecat
niodszym. dziat~e swa pou-
czat, jak maia dbat Q Kosci6l |
swo,. ktorys Jest >nailepszym
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-24

i najwierniejszym przyjacielenl
ludzkoSci. kt6rego nauxa Jest
nauka prawdziwei wolnosci,.
"a kt6ra ME innego zr6dla
wytrysnie, 1ak ze zr6dIa
swietej ewangelii.
Praca mas wszystkich, praca
wszelkich organizacyi ma mic
sic ME przyda. gdy ME bedzie
oparta ma tel prawdzie.
i beda chcialy ise o wlasnych
silz bez pomocy kosciola.
bez wzgledu ma jego prawa.
nauke i upomnienia, gdy
beda chcia]y obejSt sic bez
jego opieki i ugruntowac swa
prace ma swei wlasnej madro-.
Sci. gdy tymczasem ma-
drose tego swiata jest giup-
stwem przed Bogiem - mo-.
wi medrzec Pahski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-24

RzYM. Usla
wiony rozb6jnlk Mus
solino zosta1 nakoniec
aresztowany " Urbir
no po zacietym opd
RE. Oddawna teroryF
zoWa} on ludno6c y
Kalabrli J przypisuJA
mu pope4nlenie NIP
mniej niz rs NOR
derstw. Poniewak
wiejska ludno5c MP
sprzyjala, przeto U uda(
WafO mu sic dotych-
czas broiG bezkarn,e,,
chociaz Rad wyzna-
czy} wysoka Gene "a
lego glove. !
WIEDEN. Wiel
ce oburzony jest ]ud
ca1ej Austryi na par
lament z powodu ME
przyjecia rezoluc'yi
kondolencyjne 70, 2 Okla. i'
zyi 6mierci ,':'1 1l': prezydleI..nIs l,;ly
t; ia ;|';''N NcK inley'a Hr.
Gofuchowski mia4 sic
sprzeclwia6 przYjeciu
rezolucyi kondolen,
cyjnej, bo ME uwaza
McKinleya "a r6wne~
90 kr6lomi cesarzom.
ODESSA. - W XII
szenewie, W r0sYj~
skiej Besarabii, przy-
sz}o do groznych roz-
ruch6w. Oko}o 1000
student6W bombar-
dowa}o dom guberna-
tora i zburzYli 20.
Nastepnie zburzyli
g&6wn9 kwatere poll
cyjna i dom wydaw-
nlctwa gaZety urZe.
dowej. Przysz}o do
k)lku stare pomiedzy
studentami a policya,
/ IL os6b zosta}o "a
bitych, a sc ranio-
nych. .>..
HAVANA. - Po-
dug programu, o.
gfoszohegO przeZ ge-
neralnego gubernato-
"a Wood, pierwsze
wyborYKubanczyk6w
beda q Lutego 1902
:. Beda mogli -g}os'o-
wac wszYsscy 81 Yls .Hlliszpa-
ME nj ma K!uub'ie. u
CAPETOWN.
Wieksza czesG Kolo-.
Hi Kapu powstala
przeciw .AlInghkom.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-24
dOwaG preZydenta
brazylijskiego, sonora
Campos Sales.

IOdmpOS Odll0S'
MANILA. 500
powstahc6w napad}o
ma oddzia} 9 pu|ku
piechoty, llczacy 46
ludzl, pod BaDgajon
mad rzek9 Gandara
ma wyspie Samar. A.
merykanle straclli 10
poleg}ych i l6 ranio
nych. Reszta kompa,-
nil nadesz}a ia czas,
azeby ME dopuScic
do rzezi wszYstkich
ludzi i nieprzyjaciela
odparto. Pozosta viii
on przesz}o stu pole
g}ych ma polu bltwy.
Skoro nadesz}a VIA
domosG O bitwie do
Catbalogan, wys}ano
dwie kanonierki ma
pole bitwy. -.
KABUL, W Aga
nistanie. Silny 3D.
dziaf woiska afgani-
stahskiego skupi@ sic
W okolicy Kabul i tn
utrzymuie spok6J.
Habib Ullah yam1a-
n0Wal specyalna straz
dla kazdego europej-
czyka W Kabul. dajac
surowy rozkaz zoi-
nierzom, ze "a kazdy
wypadek Smlerci mie~
dry cudzoziemcami,
beda mu<iell odpo-
wiada6 wlasnem by
ciem. w tutejszej fa-
bryce broni pracuja
dniem i noca.
CAROGR0D. -
R0Zb0inicy ma Batka-
ME rozuchwaleni 20.
wodze MEM, jake mie-
Ii z uprowadzeniem
panny Stone, pojmall
i uprowadzili W CORY
podr6zujacego agen-
ia pewnej firmy me-
mieckiej, nazwlskiem
Rosenthal. Obiega
pog}oska, re komitet
macedohski pozosta-
viii upr'o')wadz',ia'6' "a wszy.|
stkich cudzoziemc0w.|
kt6rych bedl:zie m6gl|
pochwycic, aby prl'zez
to zwr6cic uwa,ge b
ur0py na stosunki W
Macedonli.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-24
ROWIRY
TELECRAF|CzNE.
PANAMA.

PANAMA. - Dy-
rektorzy novel kom-
panii panamskiej u
wiadomlli akcyona-
ryuszy, ze Kolumbia
oSwiadczy}a swa 60
towoS5 odstapienia
kana}u Stanom Zjed-
noczonym. OdbYwa
sic teraZ OSZaCOWanle
Wart0Sci W}asn0Sci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-24

oSwiadczy}a swa 60
towos5 odstapienia
kana}u Stanom Zjed-
noczonym. OdbYwa
sic teraz oszacowanie
wartoSci w}asnoSci.
COLON, Columbia.
Wojska rzsdowe W
tych dnlach pobily
wojska powstahcze W
Panonome, kt6re sic
dosta4o W rece rzadu.
Oddzia}y federalne
straci}y 40 ludzl zabl-
tych i raunych. Mie~
:dzy tymi ostatnlmi
by4pu}kownik Mavia.
DURHAM, W AIRY
.ce. Oddzia}y Boe-
row dotar]y juz do
morza; jeden oddzia}
z}ozony z 500 os6b,
przeszed4szy przez
bogat9 doline rzeki
lelki Beng, ukaza}
sic pod Hapefeld mad
zatoka Saldanha ma
p6lnoc cd Kapsztatu.
Republikanie pozy-
skali nowych rekru~
tow i zapasy &ywno-
sci. General French
wYruszy} przeciw
MIN.
PEKIN. 1000
chihskich powstah-
COW zostalo dnia 30
Wrze6nla pobitych
przez wojska regular
ne chihskie pod do
w6dzt wen genera}a
'Tsen, 60 mil ma po}u-
.dnie od Paotingfu.
Rosyanle groma,dza
znaczne wojska mad
,granica Koreahska.
W STOLlCY Bra
zylii, Rio Janiero, o
resztowano dw6ch
W}och6w, W chwili
;gdy zblitali sic do
ratusza. Znaleziono
przy Mich sztyletY 2
zatrutem ostrz rem. Ia
1nlerzalli ! oni ''ll' "a zamor- Of
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-24

'aeam' przeWrotn7m1, ktorym
ME chodzi o prace uczciwa i
sumienna ola Ojczyzny. lecz
o w}asn4 dune. pyche, i
zysk, by ciezkiej kfwawej
piracy drugich niesumiennie
korzystali, udajac gorliwych
patryot6w. gdy tymczasem
pod tym p}aszczykiem knuia
szkode dla organizacyi. i raz
wcisnawszy sic W szeregi jej.
zapominaia przyrzeczeh, }amia
prawa i przez rozmyslne
publ'czne wystepowania kom
promituja organizacye, jei.
w|asnym kosztem i sprowa
dzaja licznych przeciwnik6w
dla niej.
Unia ma sic strzedz takich
ludzi.
Nietylko Unia, ale iune
organizacye to samo czynitl
powinny, wziast sobie "a
zasade te przepiekne slows
pewnego patryoty: !. Ma mn,e
pracowaly przeszle pokolenia,
a moim swietym obowiaz
klein jest pracowae dla przy..
sz'ych PokoIen !"
K $. D. Majer.
zAPlsYWAc Y +! 5 Al. W1ARUsAI
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-04-18
CALLING DOWN A CRITIC.

About the checklist editorial we
have seen in newspaper for long
time, appeared in the Terra Alta
Republican last week, criticising
Bryan's Commoner for being small
and not having much reading mat.
ter in it and claiming that it was an
outrage and robbery TO charge one
dollar per year for such a small
affair. II didn't take five minutes
to read everything in the Republi-
can, as il was almost entirely filed
up with advertising matter, which
by the way was really more inter
esting than what little alleged read
ing matter it contained. Then by
way of comparison we picked up a
copy of the Commoner, with not an
advertisement in it, but eight pages
of solid reading matter and after
measuring it carefully found that it
amounted to S64 inches. We then
carefully computed the reading
matter in the Republican and found
that the whole issue outside OF the
advertisements amounted to but arg
inches and worry poor lot of stuff
at that, much worse than usual, to
be honest about il. Now see the
idiotic inconsistency of the Repub-
lican. Jumping on to Bryan rough
shod and raising the devil with him
for charging 81 per year for three
times as much reading as they were
charging the people sI.as per year
for. If the former is robbery and a
swindle, what in hades would you
call the latter ? The Republican
also objects to the quality of the
reading matter in the Commoner,
but the public seems to look at it
differently, for the Commoner re-
ceives more subscriptions in one day
than the Republican ever had all
put together at any one time.
These facts are the best possible
answer to the ridiculous rawlings of
envious critics.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-04-18
Valley Point.

Correspondence of the Argus.
Hello, Mr. Editor Spare me a small
space in your valuable paper for some oil
our notes.
| WIN. +. Johns, o. b. Graham and w II.
Greathouse were visiting the parental
roof last Saturday and Sunday. They were
accompanied by Dave Bloom. of DellsIow.
Mr. Bloom was hunting heavy team of
horses for logging
John May, of near Terra Alta. numbered
among our travellers last week.
Messrs. Scott Feather and Alison
Harmed. Misses Ru6ne Forman and Matte
Graham were the social callers Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ulysses Feather last Sunday
Last Saturday was great day in King.
wood with the farmers in this community.
unloading oats and corn phosphate. Ia.
Graham ordered over 200 sacks. which
took out about $500
Miss Malinda Wilson, who went to Nor.
gantown last November TO work in the
glass works. returned home last Saturday
Milton Martin. Of near Hopcwell. was
the guest Of Jonathan Graham last Saturday
and Sunday. Mr.. Martin met with
misfortune not long since by getting his
house burned
The Gale School closed about two weeks
ago last Friday with an old fashioned
spelling bee and some Rotations and
songs 10y George Duvall which took the
cake or az least he deserved a piece OF
wedding cake. The Mount Nebo school
closed April f3th with crowd Of disap.
pointed people. They we're expecting n
lecture bJ Prof S. +. Wiley. but on ac
count Of sickness lac couldn't be with The
Neboitcs Mcssrs J.. g. Bccrbowcr, r.. w.
Gale and Arthur galloway sung few old
fashioned songs such as "Thc West Vir
ginia Hills. etc.
The big snow did considerable damage
throughout This vicinity TO the fruit trees
aud shrubbcry aud old buildings etc.
Addic and OTIS Graham went TO Delislow
Iast Monday. They were accompanied to
RcedsWIlo by John Graham and Bill T.
Gray. There the boys got a mud ticket
and walked 90 divers camp No. ono and
wc learned fhat T.. & Zeielcr ifs going to
pot large sawmil ln near Roodsyillo and
wants bout 6fty men during barb peoling
time
Albert Harmed. who has been working
Tor Hon William G. Brown. near Ringwood
was 90 bis home near hudson and attended
ihc closing day OF school al Nj. Ncbo. last
saturday aud sunday
D. NJ Forman Randolph Pronman and a
namoor OF others arc very low with the
grip or something like Co.
BIZ !. GRAY.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-04-18
Presbyterian Church Notes.

The Presbytery of Parkersburg met at
fairmont Tuesday evening April O. 1t was
opened by sermon preached by the Retir
ing Moderator, Rev. MIR. Pollock of Buck.
harmon. The Rev. T. I. Brown of Terra
Alta was elected Moderator for the ensuing
six months. The church at Morgantown
requested the privilege of increasing their
pastors salary by the sum Of $500 per annun,,
Rev. Buchanan eonsenting, il was granted.
The Rev. I. T. Brown requested privi-
lege of resigning the charge at Terra Alta,
and Rev. Geo. Troch the same privilege at
Warrington. Both requests were granted
and the pulp'ts were declared vacant on
April H.
The Kingwood church presented a call
for pastoral services of Rev. X. NJ. Ramsey.
which was accepted by him and arrange
ments were made for the installation TO be
held on Tuesday evening, April 80 The
Rev.. +. I. Brown TO preside and ask the
constitutional questions, the Rev. Herman
Stoeler OF Fairmont, to preach the sermon.
Inc Kew. Flanagan of Grafton, to give the
charge to the pastor, and the Rev. DR.
buchanan Of MorgautOwp the charge TO
the people.
The Rev. Mr.. Flanagan of Grafton was
cleo ted commissioner to The General AS
sembly which meets in May in PHILADELPHIA.
Mr.. Simpson of Buckhannon was elected
lay commissioner. The next meeting will
be held at Winfield w. Va. in September.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-04-18

In this issue we publish another
article from DR.. +. +. Lanham on
the old foggy vaccination theory.
The Doctor makes vigorous de-
tense of his position and impairs
the force of his argument to some
extent by descending to ridicule
and abuse, the invariable resort of
a man defeated in an argument.
AS DR.. Morgan is abundantly able
to take care of himself and we do
not desire to "double team" on DR..
Lanham even if he is a heavy
weight, we will let DR.. Morgan
have chance to take fall out of
him. In the mean time the con
troversy grows very interesting to
our readers.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-04-18

cent or some other per cent, neither
DIR. Morgan, nor any one else
knows. If consumption is trans
mitted from the bovine TO man, by
the vaccination, why not by drink
ing milk. Suppose the Doctor
would advise people to abandon the
use of milk, and butter and cheese,
how many would follow his advice.
Now suppose some one has died
after vaccination, with a high tenn
perature before death, and after
death, does that prove that vaccin-
alton should be stopped ? 1t does
not prove even, that vaccination
killed him. A man died from
Tetanus, superinduced by cutting
his nails too close to the marix
should the trimming of finger nails,
now, be abandoned forever ? This
irritation only excited. 70 action. a
latent disease which would have
developed later on, by some other
exciting cause, with the same re
suit. A pin scratch has been known.
to be the exciting cause Of death.
Does every one die, who happens
to be scratched with pin, or one
out of a thousand, or even mil
lion' answer no, and say that
pin scratch is not dangerous.
DIR. Morgan in speaking of the
Philippine Army, uses the phrase
"much vaccinated army" Then
does our government think vaccin.
alton dangerous ? Are not the army
regulations founded upon sound
sanitary principles, and are not
those principles formulated and APP
proved by the most learned men of
our profession, not only in this
country, but in all other countries
of the world. There is not nation
IN the world, which does not re-
quIre Its soldiers to be vaccinated.
If our government is not afraid of
vaccination producing death, with
high fever before death and after
death, then think we have an ex-
ample to follow, which will be safe
to us. In all questions pertaining
to health, we can only follow the
advice of learned men, who have
made lifetime study of the subject.
They say, be vaccinated. Neither
the opinion of DR.. Morgan, nor my
opinion amounts 10 anything. The
difference is, that DR.. Morgan does
not agree with his profession, and
do. expect have seen more
cases of smallpox this rainy Sunday,
than DR.. Morgan ever saw in his
life; and all / have said in this
article, and my other article on
vaccination, has not only been in
line with my teachings, but also in
harmony with my experience, 1
say to you again, be yacciaafed
Take advantage of the only pro-
phylactic the profession has to
offer. This is the last article /
shall write on this subject. / have
no time to look after the eccentric
tiles of people, but in few DAYS,
will write an article on the primary
symptoms of smallpox, which l
think will be beneficial to the pub
lie.
In conclusion, let me say, that
what an editor thinks of a scientific
question embracing medicine or
surgery, is not matter of impor-
lance to the public.
L. +. LANHAM.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-04-18
!. SLIDRLL BROWN. Editor and
Proprietor.
Kingwood. April IS, 1901
On our first page will be found a

On our first page will be found an
interesting article written specially
for THE ARGUS by Mr.. J. N. Cal
vert of this place. on the Passion
Play as given every ten years at
ODER Ammergau, the little Bavarian
city nesting in the mountains of
Southern Europe. Mr.. Calvert was
there last summer and witnessed
this celebrated performance illus
tratiDg the Crucifxion of Christ
and we requested him to write it up
for THE ARGUS.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-04-18

Gen. Alfred Caldwell, Hon
Henry M. Russell and Hon. John
A. Howard, three of the ablest law.
yers in the State, were appointed
by Judge Jackson, Of the United
States Court in Wheeling last week,
to defend three tramps accused Of
robbing the post Office at Prunty.
town. Although almost every
person in the courtroom believed
the parties to be guilty, so ably was
the case handled that the men were
acquitted.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-04-18
Summer
Normal School.
= HE Teachers Normal School con-
tlnuing Eight Weeks, will be opened
AT AURORA.
JUNE 18th, 1901.

by a. LEE PosT and Miss JESSIE
IRoTTER, Of West Va. Conference
Seminary.
Especial attention will be given
to the Common School Branches to
assist those who wish to teach.
In addition, work may be taken
in Latin, Algebra, Geometry, or
such branches as a sufficient mum
Der of students may desire. Tuition,
S.. Address either q the above
parties at Buckhannon.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-04-18

Coy. Allen, Of Porto Rico, prob
ably under orders from Mr.. Nc
Kinley, has issued a general denial
Of the recent stories alleging suffer.
ing among the poorer natives Of the
island because they have no work.
and charges that the stories have an
been instigated by one native edi-
tor, who is disgrunued because he
was not given an office 10 Is a
little odd how that one Porto Rican
editor should have been able TO i'm
huence a score or more Of reputable
American correspondents 70 send
Misrepresentation TO their papers.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-04-18
FUNSTON "a BOSS SCOUT.

The "desk soldiers" of the War
Department at Washington were
badly knocked out by the appoint
ment of Funston to be a Brigadier
General in the regular army and the
Secretary of War and Adiutant
General were bitterly opposed to it,
but the President promptly made
the appointment anyhow. The
Eagle of Wichita, Kansas, one of
the leading papers of the Sunf1ower
State and edited by Mark M. Muir
dock, West Virginian and a
cousin to the Murdocks in King
wood, gave out the following inter
view between Hon. Chester l. Long,
the member of Congress from that
district, and Adjutant General Cor
bin, at the War Department in
Washington City:
"When read of Fnnston's heroic
deed" said Mr.. Long, az went
straight to General Corbin's Office
and said We'll, general, you see
what Funston has done p
:" Yes, have seen it, replied
Corbin, not too pleasantly.
WELL" | said, ''don't you think
you ought to make Funston a brig.
adler general
"'No,' said Corbin, 'he has done
nothing to warrant that
"'But,' l insisted, ft seems to
me he has done very daring thing,
that he has almost concluded the
war.
4" tMr. Long, said Corbin, Il am
making lieutenants of better stuff
than Funston every day. Funston
is boss scout-that's ALL
cove want him made a briga-
dier general / insisted.
Mr.. Long said Corbin, the
army has become great school;
we want teachers for brigadier gen.
erals we want men who can teach
and not those who should be taught
But the President may want to
appoint him p said.
The President can do so. of
course, said General Corbin, but il
was plain to be SEEM" added Mr..
Long, chat the President would
never do II on the recommendation
of General Corbin."
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-04-18
Great carpet Bargains

~ J.. NJ. Abhghrs Big Store. Splendid
Rag Carpet a. only zs cents per yard, worth
50 cents. Good Ingram Carpet AZ 70 and
30 cents per yard. Handsome MaWngs
from 10 cents per yard up.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-04-18

A cowboy reporter on a wild
western paper, was sent to a swell
ball to write it up and here is an
extract from his report of the cos
tunes Of the ladies present:
"Miss Mary Monroe, red frock.
white sack, and hair punched; Miss
Emma Latrobe, yellow dress and
high-heelcd slippers; Miss Marion
Willoughby, some kind Of thin
stuff, white, and tied up with blue
tape, and hair frizzlcd. Miss Jennie
Murchison, black clothes and n
feather in her hair; Miss Ella Wex-
ford, red hair and grey suit, fat in
front and stuck out behind: Miss
Pauline Iaeley, biggcr'n a tub, and
dressed 20 the top branch--she had
a velvet outfit a mile long, and six
teen rows Of buttons on her dove
her hair was a dead yellow, tied 10
like a bun, and had a lot Of veQe.
tables 10 it; Miss Florence Ross.
green dress, Tipped with velvet, and
hoistcd up az the side with a white
checkreinj Miss Winnie Hammersley.
white network with red streak
walked with q limp, and hair fres-
coed"