davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-12-17

later. when the mother driven by hun
ger, was forced 10 leave is unprotected
and 20 forth I'm search of food.
Strange to say. this woman had for
INFLATED an apparently fluent language
of her own. which no one was able to
understand Three OF The mission
fathers. Vcrscd IN every Indian dialect
Oh the California coast. Were quite un-
able 20 make themselves understood.
some of the former inhabitants of san
Nicolas were brought from San cab
r.ei AMI Les Angeles. but taev were
also unable TO converse with her or
interpret her language But few OF
her words have been remembered.
Man she called "nochc," the Sky. "toyg-
wah. a hide. "tocGh.'
Po ssibly the Alaskan Indians. who
oycrrcn San Nicolas In the carly part
of the last century, LEFT upon her mem
Org an indelible impression OF their
nomcnclatu.c. which superseded her
native tongue in The years when hui
man association was denied. This is
4 question tin, might be settled from
the mcaSrc vocabulary she has left 10y
some enthusiasts. painstOking student
Of philology.
Travellers abroad who visit the Nati.
can in Rome. and are permitted to
view The priceless relics from many
o. tine lands that have been gathered
there. will find among The collection Il
basket woven OF island grasses. and
within it wonderful feather robe
Il. g &
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-12-17
Tho Arrangement o. rp,,,,rc.

II arranging furniture i cannot be
too often emphasized that q irst Gle
ment to be considered il the use OF the
article is the place in which it IS put.
For example, screen standing
against the wall between two win
dowS is bad. \ screen is intended 10
screen SomcthinS-I draught or unat-
tractive doorway. or unsightly view:
1t is never an ornament, except sec
ondarily. Chairs, too. are to sit in.
They should express this purpose by
their plaCing-thc low sewing chair by
the workable; another inviting one
by the reading-lamp; n lolling chair
near the hearth; one into which u lis
tener by the piano may drop. Tables,
too, have purpose They are not to
be dotted over room because they
ill space or because a certain num-
bcr is owned. Two or three years ago
4 New York woman received as n
curio slice from mahogany tree.
which was seven or eight inches thick
and at least three feet in diameter
She had it followed and polished and
mounted on I tripod OF mahogany.
and even then would not let the beau
tiful thing it had grown to he stand in
her parlor till She discovered a use
for it as card receiver. 1t supplant-
ed less attractive one and now. just
At The right OF heg door, is most con
vcnient for its purposes and 4 Joy TO
everyone who sees it.-New York To
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-12-17
CordinIItr ovorhnnc-

Whoever has a short memory for
names and faces viii be able TO APP
prcciate the experience OF a resident
OF Detroit. whose story is told by the
l'~ec Press Of chat city. The lady's
friends. who recognize her inability
TO iit names and faces together. say
that She usually makes w in tact
what she lacks in memory
one afternoon recently. saws the
lady who tells her own experience. [
was sitting on the verauda when I
rather nice looking young man, carry
ing small satchel. came up The walk
lie bowed pleasantly, and ! returned
his greeting Is cordially as ! could.
while racking my brain for his name.
lie looked familiar, but ] could not
recall his name. Here was an Old
friend from out OF town. probably
perhaps u relative OF my husband
ana l must not fail In cordiality. So
! greeted him warmly, shook hands
and invited him To be seated | said /
was delighted TO see MIN, and knew
my family would be equally glad.
regretted that so long q time had
elapsed since we had last met. |
hoped his family was quite well. and
O. course he had come 10 dinner
Thus ] ratified ON, fearing TO let him
discover what Il hypocrite 1 was, and
hoping all the while that his name
would come to me. Finally he man
aged TO say:
I'm afraid you don't know who
am"
"Oh, yes, do" I responded. cor
course. I know perfectly"
NO, am sure you don't even know
my name"
well" 1 admitted. your name has
escaped me for the moment. but am
so wretched on names! Don't tell me;
! shall recall /, in time"
do not Try responded the young
man. pleasantly. u am only the sew
Ing machine man. l came TO repair
your machine"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-12-17

last winter thc fashionable woman
who could NOT possess a pearl or two
+. her Jewel box felt that aI the world
stood 9wry Every woman She knew
wore pearls set In some form OF an.
other and during tbc craze diamonds
for % time lost their prestige just
ho" Jewellers are polishing m and
setting lhs.r supply OF topaz. for the
time seems ripe for reuUuaorauce
OF tine golden stone Topaz must be
H"t wth amefhy-ts qua -apphres to
s.ve ,ha good effect of the contrasts
e1pphIres more particularly viii De
favored. sD nearly does fho blue match
Che eIo"u- pgrpl. of fha corn1ow.r
Tine Sow York jewellers window
show .opaz. wonderfully se, bon orna.
mHm OBJ dHu.Iy carved tortoise sh.n
combs r..led ont as fine os Iaoa work
oHd nr.u..0j everywhere w'l topaz
n every ladn from pale straw color
.J d.aua yellow Tortoise sl.u s
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-12-17

.. Is not .u Unusual hing ,o la able
900 weaken oneself $50 90 certain tmp.
So. habit may ia urried so fJr as
DOB ua limos, my .ar.ous u IT'S delicate
accuracy Says ha au.a.r os Three
Mon ou Wha.Is
iHa aro mem who aau Has.u h.m-
..... amy dime. tu Ila muHf. THay
.aF I'D leu Ives ass lneY lay their
heads upon ,Hn pillow "TourtuIrty."
u.lorty lye" or "G,..f fl..u." us
.0a .1se may Dee and when Tine Ume
.omn7 they open .hc. eyes i. Is very
wonderful, th.s. Tle more one dweIIs
Hn1u &c. tbo greater the mystery
u5u Some ego within VS. acting n-
depou1auGy OF our conscious SELF
uust ra capable of counting tle hours
while $50 sleep Un1Idcd hy clock 0r
u.. d.. any other medium known 20
0a 1v. sou.es it keeps watch through
f. darkness At Che cx1ct moment .t
Whispers "Jme" and we awake.
IlH "o.s ol 1u old riverside Fellow
called 0.u .1 b. QUE OFF bed each morn.
in- laIf nu l.a before b.eh eide Nev
orr once d.d 0. oeersloep Dy lalf 70
m.Hu. A. la ha gave up worsn.
.u tHe ,r.s f.r himself IIa would
'.ep droam' sleep aHI eyely
morning different H.r this
.ny wa.e.uln true e .l. Ud.
I.aof would silently clI nm
Youth t9uD.a
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-12-17
The Little Finger.

Mademoiselle distinguishes the lit
tie finger of her right hand rs the
proper object OF commentator by
jeweled loops OF sovereign gold. The
other fingers are neglected, especially
the ring finger so-called, next to the
little finger. on which all the rings
used TO be piled. But now the hand
is practically bare of ornament. if
1t can be concentrated on the little
finger. The setting of the Jewels in
tended for little finger rings is almost
invisible. The hoops are slender and
almost flexible, as heavy rings would
pain this delicate little digit Small
stones OF high lusue sparkle in these
rings Truly, the little finger carries
u weight OF jewels nowadays.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-12-17
&8 FR7ZL5 IN
m7A!s;As&:zl2MA8

White promises TO continue popular
throughout the winter
Black suede gloves. as well as white.
are now in vogue. Every tint OF gray
is popular
the new French tailor gowns consist
OF long basque coats. with plain
slightly trained skirts
The drcssy type Of separate waists
all show tine necLtie finish. which con
sists of tie and stock corresponding
with the waist in color but differing I'm
material
In link cun buttons plain ones OF
mother-oi-pear bandedwith diamonds
or diamonds and rubies are effective
designs Opuls and diamonds are also
used for cuT buttons.
Buckles, large and small. of gold IN
different coiors and now ara notions
on 1i diamonds iu designs copied from
iEe artistic days of the fifteenth Louis
are as popular as ever
s new style Of note paper is called
Carrara and is yc.ucd like the marble
Tor which 10 is named The latest u1.e
sheets are long and narrow and ft into
an envelope by doubling iu The centre.
Brilliant ana effective are the but
CONS " this season Imitation oyais.
amethysts aud slpghrcs are set
around with rhiucsJucs and arc $50
beautifully made as 10 appear like the
genuine stones
Cloth and ns bands. uyisibiy hand
sewn 90 the gown instead of The usu8l
stitching form new variety If trim
ming Another feature is chat of trim.
ming the usual silk bands with rOvs
OF very narrow silb braid
Baby ciook5 have many of tbem
rather deep capes this year and q,
satin cord or piping Is am almost upj.
versol finish for plain edge or os the
heading of q rufne or lace The backs
of lhe small coats are rather full. some
obtaining the fuiness from au ipvo.rsJ
plcat and others from bo1 plests
Fur is to- Doe seen used Ia many WAYS
th.s year. and in nue narrow banda
trims many handsome gowns The
narrow bands arc more serviceabIa ip
many ways for they are not too heavy
for thc house while broad bands OF
fur are not suitable for anytime bu+
outdoor wear. Tao fur when used
around fha t.r, placed ou the worry
edge. Sable s used with excellent of
icc. .r This way and is one of the
most .celJlc OF urs.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-12-17

a Berlin correspondent writes TO the
London Mail: The theory OF Professor
Koch chat cattle tuberculosis cannot
be transferred TO q human being was
the subject OF legal proceedings in
Hamburg.
A bcggar named Paul John Heyn
was prosecuted on a charge Of vnga-
bondage His defence was that six
months ago. while Strengthening a tu-
berculous COW, he got some OF the vi
rus into wound IN his arm. Since
then his arm had been useless
Dr. Sach, of the Hamburg Hospital.
confirmed thc mans statements and
said that ,hc whole OF the right arm
was tubcrculous. lie had performed
an operation thereon and was salts
lied about IT,
The court acquitted Che man.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-12-17

The only part taken by the women
of Quebec i'll the TWO days entertain
ment provided by that city for The
Duke and Duchess OF Cornwall and
York, was the presentation by the
Daughters OF the Empire of u bouquet
and an album of Canadian views
bound in white morocco and decorated
with the crest Of the organization in
gold. In all parts of Canada. wher.
ever branch of the Daughters has
been formed, it has been arranged
that a bouquet Of flowers tied with a
ribbon embroidered with the crest of
the federation in red. white and blue
snail he presented 10 the duchess.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-12-17
IlLehe.t of tYnlcrf.IIs.

The highest wacrfull in the world.
geography tells us, is The Cerosola Cas-
cada, iu the Alps. having q fall OF 200
feet; that of Alvey. iu Savoy. d. 100
feet aud thc fails of Yosemite valley
range from 600 90 1000 feet But high.
or set 3 ODE waterfall lu The San
Cuayatau Canon, iu tine state of Dur
augJ, Mexico. It was discovered by
some prospcct0rs, ten years ago. I'm the
great barrauca district which IS called
tine Ticr0s Dlseouocldas While
searching for the famous lost mine.
NaraUJul. O grclt roar of water was
Heard with great difficulty the party
pushed on, and up and down the
mighty chasms until they beheld the
superb fall that is mt least 5000 feet
highland Of Sunshine.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-12-17
Homework as Exercise.

Take the washtub first. Nothing
can make that toll hyglenlc. One has
TO bend over the tub, using the arms
with steady, strenuous motion. and
at every breath filling the lungs with
hot steam. Washing may develop
the muscles OF the arms. but it cramps
the back and contracts the chest. The
only relief possible is 10 take a few
minutes frequently for rest. / do not
mean sitting down; that is NOT rest
ms. Go TO the door or window and
take several long. deep breaths.
Straighten up the body. throw back
the shoulders ana strike out with both
arms EXhale the breath and drop
the arms. Repeat this exercise ten
or twelve times during the mornings
wash, and you will be astonished Mt
how much less tired you are than
usual
When sweeping, mako both sides
OF the body do the work. MANY n
woman who would be classified bv =
dressmaker rs a figure with one hin
larger than the other, has cultivated
this figure by constantly using the
muscles of one side while sweeping
OF hopping 1t is remarkable how
row years OF doing certain work
IN Il contracted, bad position will alter
the poise OF the body / have heard
1t said that the student of physical
development has strange faculty.
almost Sherlock Holmes-like. of TELLING
by glance at Il man or woman what
their calling is. OF course there are
certain conditions that they should
have followed chat calling a certain
length of time and that it IS q BODY
physically Unframed.
Bread kEcading anords a better OK.
ercise than washing. The steam is
not present and halr AN hour OF steady
motion such as given 10 well made
bread Teans .o0I exercise for thc
Forearm provided Jle holding board
Is go q proper hight and thar enc
Keep he back aad shoulders erect
Good H-v-e.c,p.ur.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-12-17
A Mndish Simmer

4 matron whose first youth Is
passed. but whose exquisite figure and
kindly face makes her Il parsonage o.
much consideration 10 society. wears
a ball gown OF black tullc. ornamentcd
w!,h the tlniest OF silver Spangles.
Silver is used in court mourning. and
no doubt Queen AleSaudra'S mourning
robes will brighten with touch of sill
yer when she divests her toilet OF on
tiCc and sombre black. The whole
gown is not covered with spangles.
but they adorn the border OF the cor.
sage, and silver sparks are embroid-
cred upon the shaped hounces The
V front OF the bodice Is sparkling with
encrustations OF silvery stars quite
sim with this embroidery. The SHIN
nering effect on black tulle is very
good indeed.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-12-17
Tho Duchess OF wellington.

The Duchess OF Wellington is better
known TO most people under her Old
name of Lady Arthur Wellesley She
is now the mistress of Apsley House.
cu" OF LoEdon's sfatclicst palaces. and
it is said that She and the Duke mean
to entertain largely both there and mt
Sn"atrdcldsayc Apsley House is the
l.ast known t1 society of ducal mau.
sioHs at th' present day, Jut a good
many LouCoucrs know it. for It's last
owners used 10 sometimes allow mem
ler- az .hp Sunday Society TO visit H..
Ausi"F House was the Gift of tine na.
SIGN 90 the great Duke of WsHug.
Ton and every yc0r until the end oil
Dis Dol" tho Iron Duke used to cello.
hratc Jule is by Waterloo dinner il
Tho great gallery. royalty. foreign am-
haesador AND tha hosts old cou.1de.
n aw> being the guests.
'fHn historic mansion Wit row. Nc Us
iopel ONCE more Dee used tor eutcr.
0InuDn,s 1u grand scale. By tine
.yc the present duchess. who was q
-is Williams. IS u9s tine only lady
rho bears Che title or Duchess Ut
Wellington. Their. are tw5 others
elizabeth Duchess of wellington.
widow % tine second Duke. auG Et.iyn
Duchess " wellington. widow OIL .4e
..e Duke.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-12-17
kSlAES
8 aa59oE9Ktks

First Chum-"A mad dog saved my
life once" Second Chum-"Rubbish!
Howl First Chum-"Didn't bite
me. "-Tlt-Bits
Sally GIy-"Percy Langush is quite
an original thinker, isn't hep" Dolly
Swift-"Oh, yes; he thinks 1 am In
love with m."-lIarper's Bazaar.
How did you tell the waiter you
wanted that roast bcef?" "Oh, told
him to have it as rare as an old maids
birthday. Philadelphia Bulletin.
Keep your old heart happy still -,
Time'S Il reckless rover;
Why grievc about the milk you spill
When there are cows and clover!
LADY, always come out so plain
in my photographs. Palmer even than
l am" Photographer (gallantly)-
"Oh! madam, that is impossible"'-
Moonshine.
Cholly-"Why so quiet, Miss Grace?"
Grace Qightly)-"Oh, l was building
castles in the air" Cholly-"What did
you use for Il cornerstone? Grace
a solitaire. Town Topics.
Little Mamma. l know why
fore they're hatched." Mother-"Why,
dear" Little Ethel-"Coz sum OF 'em
might he ducks"-Ohio State Journal.
No matter how you toll and strive
To make this thankless world your debtor,
Some man who never tried at all
VIII vow he could have done it better.
Washington Star.
Nixon-"What a we'll informed man
80. To-. T.. II
intellgently on any subject" HiXon
Naturally. His twin sons have just
graduated from college" Chicago
News.
The Pauon-"Isn't there some mis-
take about this bill?" Proprietor
1.-Two weeks board and extras $3.50;
that's right" The Paron-"The Gd-
dition's right, but I've got more money
than that"-Life
Il never saw any one so timid as
Henpcck is" remarked Wigger why,
he's like a mouse in his own house"
"Nonsensew exclaimed Wager; his
wife isn't the least bit afraid OF him"
Philadelphia Press.
Examining Physician 90 applicant
III MS III tiA'cJ II III lOnLlE Andns
there is something the matter with
your heart" APPROXIMATIONS daugh-
ter found that out long time ago,
doctor Chicago Tribune.
Tell me" he sighed tell me, beau
tiful maiden, what is in your heart?"
Miss Henrietta Bean, Of Boston. gave
him n look of icy disdain and then
vOuchsafed the monosyllablic rep-J'
Blood. Baltimore American.
You'll find happy smile 10 best
To wear the whole year round;
More cool in summer, and more warm
ia Wicter chan a trowH.
Philadelphia Record
"Supposing ] decide TO let you have
the money. how do / know that ] shall
get it back at the time you mention?"
asked Steddigoe. II promise It, my
boy, on the word Of gentleman re-
piled Biunum. "Ah. IN that case
may think better of It. Come around
this evening and bring him with YOU"
-Tit-Bits
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-12-17
sashes vvith Unequal Looms.

One cannot but notice the ncgiigce
fashion of tying the long saSheS. Once
upon time these sashes We're knottcd
with careful precision, the loops being
pulled out TO a PuritGnic cXacness
one being no longer nor broader than
another. The modern sash is cleverly
maneuyred by a French maid. The
ends are extra long and so can be tied
Vi,h several loops OF unequal size. Of
ten more on one side than another. ar
ter the fashion Of rosettos in millinery
Even after this the ends are long.
This effect is particularly good when
the sash is OF chiffon. Liberty silk or
tulle. 1t makes no difference II YOU
have two loops GA one side and three
or another.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-12-17

Cheese Crackers Five tablespoon.
fuls grated cheese. two taDlcsgooaruIs
cream. one tablespoonful olive OIL d
littIe paWika Mix all thoroushIy.
spread ON craafers and place in oven
till very delicate brown.
Rocks One scan. cup of butter. one
and onc.half cups sugar. three eggs.
one teaspoon cinnamon. one scaut ten.
spoon soda dissolved Jon little hot
water ON. pound English Uailuis
broken in small pieces. one and one.
hali cups stoned raisius. % little salt
about three cups OF 1our Drop from
spoon ON bothered pans and bake iu %
quick oven. New and excellent
Jared Cbic6en Two young chickens
cut into suitable pieces. rolled lu salt.
ed -four ana fried until q rich brown
pact into o. small jar or carthenware
dish. adding % pint of sweet cream. 70
teaspOOuful of salt and pint of water.
Cover the Jar and bake for one hour
Ihis is also @ nice way of cooking old
fowl, but OF course. the time OF bak.
'"g hould then bc extended to three
or four hours
Peppers FOR Winter USE Remove .hg
seeds and wash the peppers thorough
ly Attach the lids To- the peppers 10
which they belong bY taking stitch
60 join them and tying tbe thread and
cutting Mako brine THAT win boar
up an egc Put fhe peppers n .h.s
weighing them down so they viii 1a
well covered with The blu.. Tlrg viii
Keen indefinitely anal ave aluo 90.
good Toy cutting tl fresh oue. Hc
fore using them take what yor SSH.
from the brine aui soas .u cold va D..
for an nour
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-12-17
BROAD. Low Lines.

The autumn models OF hats show
uniformity OF intention in their broad.
low lines The effect OF a crowd OF
women at tea, with these broad. low
hats is extremely good. If you adhere
to these lines the note of eccenuicity
IS lost. We have 10 E:o-e 5acey
crowns and specimens OF millinery
which are out OF place ON a lady's
head. The bizarre is out OF fashion
now Smooth lines. velve. folds. trim
plumage and low trimmings supplant
the upright decorations and over
trimmed editices once worn.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-12-17

All OF the Presidents from wash
lugton To- Mckinley have been in the
habit OF mlngllng freely with the peO-
pie. and usually without any partlcu-
lar prccoutiou being made for thoir
personal safety. The danger OF this
procedure was pointed out more than
q hundred years ago. ln The case or
the countrys FIRST President. Said
Count de- Moustier Louis XVIs min.
lister iO Tine United States TO- am Amer
Jean acquaintance n Now York ln
1Is3. as h' saw Washington. passing
freely through thc streets of that city.
"Aour republican cnIers confidence
in Che people .s magnificent. but Sc is
peril0us. ISIS L0u.s Globe Democrat
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-12-17
LETTER WHITING.
MONDAY.

MONDAY.
a letter from my old friend joel
Now for my blues have a cure!
The best old friend L knew or know;
III answer IN the morning sure.
TUESDAY.
Ey George, that letter. Clean forgot
10 answer Yesterday, and now
~ so blamed tired out and hot
Twill do tomorrow, anyhow!
WEDNESDAY.
l ought TO write 60 Joe. but there
Is work ] really have To do;
lie made me wait once. and it's fair
II just even up a few
THURSDAY.
Why, now. like Banuuo's ghost it seems
To haunt my mind till one would think
Aly conscience troubles mel Out dreams;
II write 1t now! Who loaned che inks
FRIDAY.
What cursed folly made him write
His note Of foolish words and wit?
Its been almost week tonight:
Now it's too late 60 answer it.
indianapolis Sun.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-12-17

the chosen setting for the new favor
ite, and besides the fancy combs Won
derful bracelets are being made of the
richly colored shell. Scarcely brace
lets or bangles are these new orna-
ments. but old fashioned armlets that
clasp the white members above the
ell owS.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-12-17
Toilet Pleces I'D onn1 Glass.

Toilet pieces OF opal are a recent
idea that has become quite popular.
A bas RELIEF of the familiar female
head OF Fart nouvcau is 4 feature OF
many OF the latest pieces.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-12-17

San Nicolas for nearly TWEEN
" years has been written ny
= number o. romancevs who gave but
litte heed to fact and free rein TO iu,-
agination From occurrences chat
have passed into history ana a.e
known 20 be authentic, this tale IS
drawn.
The aborislncS OF san Nicolas Island
werc supposed TO De OF Aztec or rol-
tee origin, poacJable people liEc AL
tribes indigenous 10 the tropics
War with the savage Alaskan In
dians had nearly cXtcrm.nated thc I'M
dams of san Nicolas when The Cath
plic fathers who founded so, missions
OH The mainland desired To bring the
Few remaining natives across tan
channel that they might reach ;h,m
the Christian religion. Accordingly.
after repeated CnCts al accomplish
this. 4 schooner WAS sent 40 the island
in 1886 for this purpose Some time
was consumed in .u,Ecr,n- ,osetls.
akCsc people and thc.r cEects
AS the last boat was leaving the
strand, n woman with "a young babe
III her arms spyaug on shore. Her l.;-
ale girl, child a. eiEn, years. had
Slipped from her side fin The confusion
gone probably i'm search of SOM. rc-
mcntered ,r.uEet dear to her childish
heart-or perhaps run away. cyer-
come wioh terror 3t tlc unusual mislJ-
lion OF hey people
The WoMm beSOught lhelu To await
Ter return. and fastened over yhe hill.