davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-12-31
RiCAL.

The announcement Of the first perfor
nance here of Denman Thompson'S "Our
New Minister" should be the means
of growing the Grand opera house on
Thursday evening to its capacity. 1t is
in its second year of success and is by
all odds the strongest and most whole
some play that Mr. Thompson has pro-
duced since the Homestead" was first
seen sixteen years ago. The scene of
the play is laid place called Hard
scrab bile, n. H., and is divided into three
acts; the first, an exterior of a general
store and the postot1ice; the second a
sitting room and library OF the new min
ister; the third, the kitchen of Lem Ran
SON, the reformed convict
In Our New Minister" the types of
character shown are familiar to all of
us. The story is IL sweet. yet powerful
one of love, devotion and of self sacrtice
on the part of father and daughter and
of broad Christian charity in contra
distinction to bigotry, hypocrisy and
malice among the simple folk Of a small,
rural community.
1t is full of general comedy, of which
scious, and which is the more effective
on that account: and, moreover, has a
vein of pathos that is honest aud sim
cere. A brilliant cast will interpret
the various characters
/ /
One Of the many features of 1.-The
Power Behind the Throne the powerful
romantic drama in which Mildred Hol-
land will once more appear at the Grand
opera house on Tuesday evening is the
scenery which is on an elaborate scale,
having been designed and painted with
the utmost care by the well-known ar
lists, =. Dodd Alderman and Homer
Emens. The first act represents an
Austrian willow grove and flower gar
den, which, with its mammoth willow
trees and artificial blossoms is most beau
tiful. The second act is a fine old Ger
man interior. The third act is II gor-
geous reproduction of an Austrian court
ballroom.
Ia the cast besides Miss Mildred Hol-
land are Lillian Norris, Rita O'Neal,
Camille Porter, Tilie Thompson, Rose
Gadsby, Wright M. Lormer, Samuel
Lewis, VIM. Ii. Pendergast, Del De
Louis, Ellis Mcclellan, William Fredor-
ic, Kenneth Davenport, Edward r.
Lewis and number of others.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-12-31

Notice. "A. 0swald's store Will be closed
on New Years Day, Wednesday,, January
I, 1909.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-19

O'Clock. The burial was in Farewell Gene
terry.
A valuable hound owned by Eastman
Brothers was found poisoned saturday.
The Eastmans have shot ~ foxes in 'front.'
of this dog during the past three years.
Mclvcr g. Mathicson have bought eight
and one half acres of quarry Ian on the
WcbsterVille side of the hill from james
Ingram, the MCGEE Granite company ana
w. II. Harrison. The area includes We
quarries that have been opened. The pur-
chase price is said to have been $4,000.
Milne, Clarihew 81 Gray Tuesday re-
Ccived eight sticks of Oregon pine to be
used for derrick masts. The largest of the
tint crs is % feet in length and Is inches
in diameter at the base and % ut tn" top.
Tho total value of the eight sticks is over
$500.
Mrs. Thomas j. Newcomt of Merchant
street died McrdGy night from septic
fever. She was % years old and 81 native
of Sharpe. England. She leaves a husband
and three small children.
The annual iremcn's hall will be held
Jan. 9Th at Miles he'll.
Rev. f.. T.. Angel, the pastor Of the
Congregational church at East Barre, on
Sunday announced his resignation, to take
effect Jan. 9Th. a meeting IS to he held
and Mr.. Angel will be requested to recon
slider his intention lie has beer in charge
of the church and also the one at Orange
for the past six years.
Henry Bclwarc of Burlington was Tues
day in city Court here, charged witt
into>ication. He pleaded guilty and was
sent TO Jail at Montpelier for Il days as
he had no money to pay a fire.
rho three weeks old daughter of George
Milne died yesterday from scarlet fever
Thc mother of the child died only tw'
weeks ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-19
NORTHElELD.

Fire was discovered in w. II. Moriarty's
store Tuesday evening. The store was
closed for the evening. Shortly after 10
oGock Charles Beard, who has rooms
cN0 head, smelled smoke end began an in
VCstgation. He found the store on FIRE.
Smashing the window he went in and
QuDIched it. 1t had burned a hole through
thu 1oor close to the chimney which eX-
tends to the collar.
Miss Ella Lowell left Wednesday for
Holowcll, Me, where she will spend the
holidays with her sister.
Tho fall term at Norwich University
closed Wednesday, noon. The winter term
will begin IN the 9Th of January.
Al the annual meeting of the Eastern
Star Lodge. Tuesday evening these OWL
Ccrs were elected. W. NJ. Miss Add
Cchlcigh; w. r. Prof, RI. r. Roberts; G..
Nh. Gertrude Bixby; secretary. Mrs. w.
a. Shaw: a. S. Mrs. Myrtle Davis. The
apruintive Offices ave not as yet been
flied.
AT the special meeting of Company r.
htld Tuesday evening. Edward Kelly was
elected md Lieutenant 9nd adJutant II
place of John L. Greenwood, resigned.
MAJOR T.. l.. Hove las recommended
Sergeant Major A. u. SiilowaY of Most
IClor for the position of adiutant of tho
LIST battalion. vice f.. w. Gibson of Brat
%tlrl0ro, resigned.
Fer teas, Cofees, sugar, flour and feco
OF all kinds 20 20 Avery 4 Preston, Ferris
borg and North Ferrisburg.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-19
WINDHAM COUNTY.
BELLOWS FALLS.

George Blakely is the new orgauist and
choir leader at the Congregational
church.
Miss A.. NJ. Smith, who went to Mime
apolis, Mimi. last September, intending
to spend the winter with her brother. has
returned to Bellows Falls in response to
a telegram offering her the position of
chief operator in the telephone office.
Through the influence of the railroad
committee OF che board of trade petitions
addressed to porCival W. Clement, prcsi-
dent of the Rutland road, and to Lucius
Tuttlc. president of the Boston and Maine
are being circulated asking for the cree
ton of a new and suitable passenger sta
ton in Bellows Falls, to be located on
the west side of the Boston and Maine
tracks. over a thousand signatures have
already been obtained in this and sur
rounding own
1t is now thought that Towns Hotel will
not be ready for occupancy before Feb
ruary or March. When the lease was
made to Darwin Ryder ii was understood
that it would be ready by November !.
but the work is being done so thoroughly
that it is taking longer than at first oN-
pectcd. The delay makes it necessary for
two large organizations which would have
held their annual meetings here in Jan
ualy, to go elsewhere. They are the YER
mont Dairy mems association and the
Connecticut River Valley Teachers asSo-
tldllDll, = llA Va W III NpNANA 49, -
about 300 people here,
Rev. {. r.. B. Dodge Of the Baptist
church. who recently rendered his resig-
nation, to take effect January l, has de
cidod to remove the time limit and re-
main for the present, as asked 10y the
church.. Mr.. Dodge is now working to Sc
cure pledges from his congregation to pay
the remainder of the debt incurred by the
remodelling of the church two years ago.
The amount to he raised is $500.
The milkmcn of Bellows Falls have
raised the price of milk to six cents a
quart and haAe voted that the business
shall be run on the ticket system ana
strictly cash.
James a. Bruce has resigned his posi-
ton with the Nermont Farm Machine
and gone to C~laremont, where
he has a position in the office of the Sui
livan Machine company.
John Clark Persons, aged % years, VINO
was severely burned at the shops OF the
Abenaqui Machine company in Westmin-
ster three weeks ago, died at his home
Thursday.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Bowers, who has Tor the
past two or three winters passed the cold
months in California and the South, goes
this week to Chicago on business, and
will not return home till spring.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders
and directors of the Bellows Falls and
Saxton's River electric road was held in
the office of George \. Weston Saturday
afternoon. The same officers were re-
elected and j. IL. Holton will remain with
the organization another year as super
intendent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-19
WILLIAMSBURG.

The Ladies' Reading Club is to meet
Saturday afternoon of this week with the
Misses Kimball, subject, Charles Lamb
and Robert Southey.''-The ch%icken-pie
supper and sale by the ladies of the Uni
VerSalist Society the evening OF the 18th
was heartily enjoyed by a large number.
The proceeds were a little less than SO
At the teachers meeting Friday evening,
W. G, White. superintendent of schools
for MiddleseX made a strong plea for the
standard of scholarship required in bus
mess, complete accuracy, not 90 or IS per
cent. Miss Camp explained the different
units of the metric system and gave sew
eral reasons why It should be more gem
orally used and more thoroughly taught,
Miss Robinson read a poem and Miss
Adams spoke on Mature Study" Sup
.erintendent Franklin read a letter from
Hon. Horace Bailey of Newbury. giving
an account of school work In that town
and greeting the teachers Of Williams
town. Following this was a discussion of
a number Of school topics, taken part in
by Misses Kimball, Morse. Brush, Adams,
Blanchard and Camp, and Messrs, White
and Wt,ber. The next meeting is to be
held the evening of December q, in charge
of Superintendent Frankum.-After LOOK
ing for a teacher for more than a month,
the school board have engaged George u,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-19
Wilber to open the winter term in thu
Gale school.
RUTLAND COUNTY
BRANDON.

John p. Read was stricken with para
lysis while on a visit to his daughter.
Mrs. Talbot, and died December 10.
Frank Wood, wife and sen have return
ed from a visit of several weeks IN the
West.
j. F.. Estabrook died at his home on
Grove street Dec. Q. aged 81 years. The
funeral was held Thursday afternoon at
: o'clock, Rev. w +. Weeks officiating.
He leaves a widow and six children.
Mrs. Cynthia Sandcrsou is i'll with the
grip.
Mrs. Charlotte futile died Monday
morning. aged SO years. The funeral was
held at her late home on Pearl street
Wednesday afternoon at > o'clock. Mrs.
futile leaves one son. Amos. of Grafton.
The children of the Congregational Sun
day school will have a Christmas tree in
the church parlor Christmas night. a
concert by the children will he given Sun
day morning, December q, in the church.
The remains of Mrs. William H. Sander
son of Newark, n. j., were brought here
Saturday night. The funeral was held in
the congregational church Sunday after
noon at > o'clock. Or. w. S. Smart OIL
ciating. Mr.. Sanderson, accompanied by
his son and daughter, and his brother.
Charles Sandcrson of Boston, came with
the remains. The burial was in the fam
lily lot in Fine Hill cemetery.
Edward Chaplcau Of Greenfield, Mass,
Is in town for the winter.
The Monday club met with Miss Louise
Seeley Monday evening.
Rcv. Il. Campbell, D.. D., of Pittsford
preached at the Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday morning and evening.
Walter +. Moore has returned to his
home in Ogden, Utah.
Miss Bristol, who has been at the
Brandon Inn for several months, has re-
turned to New York.
fl. r. {. Watson of New York is IN
town for a few days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-19
CHELSEA.

Miss Belle J. Judd returned 60 her work
as trained nurses in Orange, n. J.. Tuesdhy
afternoon after spending ten DAYS with her
mother, Mrs. Mary A. Judd. Sunday even
ing at the Congregational church Miss
spoke en~tcrtainingly concerning Mr..
Tsill a. the fellow-captive Of Miss Stone
among the brigands, Miss Jude having
been intimate with Madame Tsilka wiiiie
they were fellow students at Mr.. Moody's
SCHOOL in Northfeld.-Mrs. Charles ~.
Donsmorc and sen Charles returned home
Monday of last week from a several
weeks |sojourn with her sister in Lowell,
Mass, and her daughter, Mrs. Pelle CDens-
rrorc) Moore. of Concord, N. II. The sis
ter with whom Mrs. Dorsmore visited in
Lowell was Mis-. Charles a. Dickey. who
comes here to visit Mrs. Densmore every
sumner.-Mrs. Annie Perkins has return
ed home from a five weeks visit among
her relatives in Gloucester, Tewksbury,
and Lowell, Mass.-Mr. and Mrs. William
a. Hood ana their daughter I.ora have
left town or Wednesday morning to spend
tho winter with Fred A. Ordway in Aber-
deem, n. G. Mrs. Ordway is a daughter
of Mrs. HooG.-Luther s.. Allen was in
some days last week visiting former
acquaintances and Saturday returned to
his work in Concord, n. H.-Austin j.
skinner is now recovering from several
weeks sickness with pneumonia.-Mrs
Mary Perigo, who was 30 years Old last
November, fell upon the floor last Sunday
and it is feared trat she has broken her
hip.-Miss Addic French was given a re-
Ception at the Congregational parsonage
Monday evening by Rev. and Mrs. A.. j.
Eastman on the occasion OF Miss French's
departure for her work as teacher % the
negroes in Liberia. She goes as a mis-
sion teacher under the auspices of a
wealthy church in New York city, with
whose mission work she has been pre-
Viously identified, She left for New York
Wednesday, intending to take the steamer
in three weeks at that port.-The former
meat market firm of Slack & Luce has
been dissolved, Mr.. Luce retiring AND
Slack retaining the business and accounts
besides assuming TIL, old Indebtedness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-19
WINDSOR COUNTY.
SOUTH ROYAlTON,

Rev. Mr.. Sargent of Sharon supplied IN
the CONGREGATIONAL pulpit last Sunday
Christmas exercises will be held in the
Methodist church next week Tuesday
evening. and at the Congregat ional
church next week Wednesday evening"
The condition of Jonas Flint remains
about the same.-Mrs Marcia Bingham is
gaining The Rev. w. e. Mann returned
home on Monday.-W. IL. Martin left last
Saturday morning for Burlington and In
derhilL.-The funeral of ]. w. Waldo was
held in the Methodist church on Monday
afternoon. The burial was in the village
cemetery.-Mrs Foster and daughter,
Miss Kittie. who have spent the past six
months in town. left Monday morning for
New York city, where they will reside
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-19
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS
CONTINUED from sixth page.)

were found affected more or less with tu-
torculosis. They were killed saturday.
To-day the herd of J. G.. Mann VIII lie
tested, If report is correct. also several
cows not belonging to any herd,
Il. l.. Merchant, the popular clerk ana
window decorator in T.. A. TT omas store.
fell Tuesday night while going down stairs
at the store. He had in his hand a sharp
pointed knife which cut his leg, se"crinS
a small artery. He was taken 10 his nome
and will be laid up for n few days. Mrs.
Merchant is i'll, the result of fright
Miss Leila Flint went to Boston yester-
Gay where she will enter the department.
store of Shepard & Norwcll as clerk.
Carl Huntington left yesterday for Bos-
ton. He will also 20 to New York to spend
n portion CT his vacation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-19
MIDDlESEX,

Mrs. G. r.. Holden has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Eli G~oodenough in Mont
pelier the past weeh.-John Egan is con-
fined to the house by illness f.. E.
Campbell visited in Barre a portion of last
V. IL, Hammond. Mrs. G.. C.
richardson, Mrs. Norris Wright, Mrs, d..
l)ennison, Mrs. William Shepard and Mrs
Paulina Lewis attended the chuCken pie
dinner at the church of the Messiah in
Montpelier, Thursday.-lra Johnson after
a three weeks illness is able to be out
Mrs. William Hudson was a recent WISH
tor at the capital,-Mrs. L, T.. Stuftiebcan
after a several weeks visit at u. H., Ham
mond's returned to Johnstown, N. Y.
Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-19
Rec.

Frank L. Archer, aged 80 years, died Mt
his home neal Peth Thursday morning.
services we're held at the house
Saturday conducted by Rev. MIR. Howe
and the remains were placed in Green
wood cemetery at Randolph. Mr.. Archer
will be well remembered as the cve"spOut
ran as he worked at that trade for sew
eral years but on account of a general
breakdown in his health he came 10 his
home about two months ago ana has been
gradually failing, being confined to the
bed most of the time. He leaves d wife
and three sons Frank L. of Rhode island,
Walter w. of this place and Herbert Of
Eur!ington.-There will be Christmas OK
ercises at the school house on Braintrce
hill the evening of December 25.-MrS.
Martin Linfield is at z. l.adeau's caring
for Mrs. Ladeau.-Charlcs Flint of Bur
linpton is spending a few days with his
sister, Mrs. Charles Smi,h.-Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Ladean are the recent parents of
a son.-Most Of the schools began Monday
with the folio wing teachers: No. !. Miss
Brown; No. ,, Mamie Hutchinson; No. j.,
Ithci Cleveland; No. 6. Grace Smith; No.
T, Ncra Connolly No 3, Lillian Chadwick;
No. 9. Jennie Cleveland.-Miss Lillian
Batchelcr is teaching in West Brookfell.
the Ladies' of the Fast RraintrCc
church held n dollar social In the base
nient of the church last Friday evening.
1t was the first gathering held in the
rooms, since it was reWly arranged. The
room was well filled and a pleasant time
Was enjoyed. Aboit thirty told their en-
lericncc of how they canned the dollar.
a few things we're sold at auction and re
freshments and cake, coffee and sand
witches were served. About $50 was re-
coIvod.-The body Of the eldest daughter
OF Charles Jerd was brought to town Sat
urday for burial.-Mrs. +. Bourne OF West
Rochester wasin town to attend the flIncr-
al OF her rother-ir-law-!Ierhert Archer
Of Burlington was called here the last ~
the week by the death Of his father F. l..
Archer, returning to his work Monday
JCol Cady and wife of burlington were
in town the last Of the week to atterd the
funeral Of Mr.. Archer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-19

Mrs. w. r. Avery is in Cavendish being
called there by the illness of William
Observation-Disclosures Lafrance is ILL
Mrs. l.. II. Fortier is visiting her daugh-
ter in Rutland.-Mrs. j. G. Barrett Of Sis
solun, ). D., and Mrs. Barnard Donahuo
of Chicago, H., were called here last week
by the serious illness of their father. Geo.
Green. Mrs. Donahue has returned To
chicago, Mrs. Barrett will remain an in
definite time.-Miss Mildred Anderson of
Augusta, Me, is the guest of friends here,
Miss Maud Fortier is confined to the
house by illness Guy Smith of Middle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-19
BRADE ORD.

Mrs. Edison Corliss of Rutland, who WIS.,
tied Miss Winifred Hiland last week, has
gone to Thetford to spend a few days
with her son George.-Mrs. {. J. Bell and
daughter, Miss Jennie OF walden, were
guests at Edgar Hunts the latter part of
last week. on their way from attending
the State Grange held at White River
junction Miss Carrie Lee is at Rev. II.
J. kilbourn's for a time.-Mr. and Mrs.
II. j. Kemp of Groton were in town Fri
day to attend the funeral of Mr.. kemp's
grandmother, Mrs. Betsey Johnson.-Mrs
Asa Shaw has gone to Braintree, Mass,
to remain until after the holidays. Mr..
Shaw has work in a paper mill there
The sCiliur exhibition of the high school
was held in village hall Friday evening.
Mrs. Moon has gone to Corinth to keep
house for Ernest Ladd.
Mrs. T.. a. Carter of st. Johnsbury spent
q few days last week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. C. Doty.-Miss Sarah Nc
Duffee is to return to Concord. n. H., this
week, after spending several months at
home.-Miss Adella IIuse of Newport was
the guest of her cousin, Mrs. j. NJ. TaY-
lor, Monday and Tucsday.-Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Temple visited relatives in New
bury STANDARDIZATION. Farnham has been
confined to the house by illness for the
past two weeks.-Walter Stearus left for
Windsor Monday, where he is to work n
a department store during the holidays
Mrs. T.. G.. Osgood and daughter, Eliza
bcth returned to Bellows Falls Monday
after spending three weeks with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roswell Farnham.-
6. l.. Dimick went to Boston Tuesday, as
he has a position during the holidays in
the kodak department of Jordan. Marsh
4 Co.-lRev. and Mrs. II. j. kilhourn are
to attend the meeting of the Congrega-
tional club to he held at ST. Johnsbury
Friday.-Miss Florence Wiley, who has
been at +. II. Aliens for some time, is
to commence work for Mrs. kilbourn very
soon.-Mrs. John Watson and son, Hugh.
are at T.. o. Leonard's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-19
WATERBURY, CENTRE.

Edwin EgelestoI was seriously injured
Monday while working in the woods for
Nathaniel Sawyer, by a limb of a tree
falling and striking him OF his head and
shoulder. DR.. Stanley is attending him
Fred Brown with his wife and son of
Mortified are visiting friends in town.
Miss Kathio Dillingham; of White River
Junction Is home for the holldays.-John
Gray of Bolton was the guest OF his
brother, Ira Cushman Gray, Sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-19
BARRE.

Samuel Chandler, a native of Berlin and
for many years a well known citizen Of
the town, died quite suddenly Saturday
at his home on Aver street, He was IS
years old, Besides the years spent in Ber-
lin, he lived for n few years in MorrlsVllle
and i'm 1856 came to Rarre, where he has
since lived. He leaves "A wife and one
brother, Lemuel Chandler of Berlin. The
tuneral was held Monday afternoon at one
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-19

FARM AND INVESTMENT-The d. A..
Ferry Real Estate Agency offer for i'm
mediate sale at a bargain n 30 acre
farm stocked with % head of fine grade
Guernsey cows which have the highest
test of any dairy in town, besides all
stock and tools including . Berkshire
breeding sows, boar. Is pigs. shoats. far
ming tools of all descriptions, > silos of
ensilage, from so to 60 tons OF hay, 1850
bushels of corn and other fodder. Til
lage land produces over two tons of hay
to the acre md is almost all machine
MOVING buildings are extra good; large
house in first class condition; barn AK
water running at house and barn. Place
is located only ~ miles from Waitstield.
Price for everything, $4,000, terms one
half cash.
INVESTMENT.
Large 4 family house which rents for
$3.50 per year, located only about 11a min
utts walk from Main street, Barre, and
d stones throw from church, and school
and handy to all stone sheds. Property
is insured for $1,000. We will sell for
S35oo, terms $1,000 down. Figure the rate
of interest this will pay. Let us tell you
more about these properties and 9TH
ors on our list. We will send you a
description of $4,000 worth of proper
tv upon application. d. A. Perry, Real
Estate Agency, Gordon Block, Barre, VT.
295, de- i'm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-19
ONE CENT
A
WORD.

Advertising in this column one cent a
word, each insertion. Copy may be changed
every week. Cash in advance required.
No advertisement taken which is less than
twelve words, two lines. Special terms to
advertisers using from $50 to 1000 lines
within twelve consecutive months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-19
CHRISTMAS HINTS

Weekly Free Press, / year, 500.
Writing paper by the box or pound in
great variety.
If you wish to make things, we have
cardboard of all sizes and colors, tissue
and crepe papers, photo mounts, calendar
pads, etc, etc.
what to give a gentleman is often n
puzzle. We keep all kinds of office and
desk supplies and a good fountain pen new
err comes amiss, We have these from N00
I'D.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-19
HIS PL EA,

Cstend-Now, mamma, You know ii
would be sa%crilegious to whip us,
Mamma observation-disclosures?
O~stend-Yes; you know you always tel
the %neighbors we are little angels, and II
would never do to whip angeis.-Chicagl
News.