davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-02
SURVEY OF THE EXTERIOR BOUNDARIES
OF THE BUTLER, GOOD ENOUGH. Nc
CULLOCH MINING CLAIMS. SUR.
VEYS NOS. 2O07, zoos 100

Beginning at Cor. No. 8 Sur. No. 5000 5o3I IT
thehce S. 70 ~ w. Cors No, Sur. 2009-200s
1857 IT, intersect line bet secs. 2-35 40l.0 II.
Sur. No. 2Os, Thence N $50 or w. 2ssft
Jor. No. | Sur. No 2007, thence s. 2so ~ w
IA #. Cor. No, Q Sur. No, 20O7; thence ". 90
" w $50 II. center side Sur. No y007; 1900 II.
be.2ft. intersect line bet. secs 235 70i0 IT. from
he common y sec cor. 399.2 It. Cor No Sur
No. 1907: Cor. No 3 Sur. No zoos; Thence N. &c
ig l854ft. Cor No Sur. No zoos, Thence N.
COR. No 5Sur. No ass Cor No. 2 Sur. No. 20Og
hence N. 70 ~ f. 50i.6 II. Cor No. 3 Sur. No
a0S; thence :. $50 OF T.. along the south sidl
Inc OF the Valley View lode, 81 It. Cor. No
T.. along the f. end line Of the Valley View
Lode sos II. Cor. No Sur. No. 1903; Cor. No.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-02
Some Fees.

The state of Nevada is reaping
some fat fees through the office of
the secretary of state under the new
incorporation law. For example, the
fees received in that office to-day for
recording and filing three documents
amount to approximately $1,70O,
which is as much as the state re-
ceived in a year under the old order
of things. Fees up to SO, 900 a year
go into the library fund and after
that into the general fund Several
thousand dollars will be turned into
the general fund this year-some
thing that never occurred before.
Carson News.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-02
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE
i Of Nevada Third judicial District. Ia and
for the County OF Nye.
Susie L. Mckenzie, plaintiff VS.. Walter
Mckenzie, defendant Action brought In Tho
District Court Of the State Of Nevada, In gnd
for the County of Nye, aud the complaint hleal
in the ONCE Of the clerk OF said District Court
The State OF Nevada send greeting 70 Wal
ter Mckenzie, defendant.
You are hereby required 70 appear In an &C
tion brought against you by the above nance
plaintiff, 10 the District Court Of the State Of
Nevada, In and for the County Of Nye. Thiro
Judicial District, ana 20 answer the complain
died therein, within ten days exclusive OF the
day OF servicel after the service on you OF
this Summons-if served within this county
or u served out OF this county, hut In this dis
triet, within twenty days, or otherwise within
forty dayS-or judgment by default will b.
taken against you, according to the prayer o.
said complaint
The said action is brought Ia have the bonds
OF matrimony existing between you and plain.
til absolutely annulled and dissolved aud thai
the plaintiff be allowed 70 take her maider
name.
And you are hereby notified that IL you fai h
20 appear and answer said complaint as above
required, the said plaintin viii take judgment
against you for the relief prayed for In her said
eompla int, d copy Of which IN served upon sou
GIVEN under my hand and the
seal Of the District CopT,
Of the State Of Nevada
SEAL County Of Nye, this LIST dAy
Of November, In the year
OF our Lord, one Thousand
nine hundred and two.
J. A. oHLANDER,
KEY PITTMAE, Clerk
Attorney for Plaintiff, Touopah, New.
Date Of first publication April I, 1903 81
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-02
NOTICE To CREDITORS.

IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT
il Court Of the State OF Nevada. In and toi
Nye County.
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been duly appointed and qualined by th'
Third Judicial District Court OF the State Of
New ada, In and for Nye County, as Admnistra-
tor OF the estate OF Frederick Glunz, late o
said county. deceased All persons having
claims against said estate are required To file
the same, with proper vouchers attached, with
the nrst publication ~ this Ice; summary
administration of said estate having beer
ordered
Date first publication. April n. 1913
MILO T. PLAMENZA,
Administrator Of said Estate
VEtAILyEA & BARTLETT.
Attorneys for Administrator apli'd
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-02
SURVEY NO. 400. MccULLocH LODE.

Beginning al Cor No /. granite stone
2ixIG26 ms set ~ ins In the ground ohiseled
* 400 Identical with the 8 Il. Cor Of the
location; and Cor No. | Sur No 908 whence
the Il. Cor. See. IS. + 3 ". X. AZ f., NJ. d. NJ.
bears s. go s. Z, Ii2 It. Thence N. $50 l0 w.
800 #. center side. granite stone 2ixI2xi0
fms set ~ ms In the ground ehiseled * c. s.
3I9" identical with the center side OF the loca-
tion and the center side OF Sur. No zoos 300
n. location notice bears N. 70 ~ e. 800 # A
granite stone 2ixsxs lhs set l2 lng In the ground
chiseled TX Loo. gg." 1000 II Discovery
shaft bears N 70 40 e. 800 II. 1879 IT, Cor. No
3 On line 81 Sur No 3UE Wandering Boy
lode. A granite stone 26xl2xlO inS. set ~ ms in
the ground, chiseled X 2O09n identical with
Cor. No. 5, Sur. No. 1903; whence the S. w. Cor
OF the locat ion bears n. sc 10 W 424 IT, whence
Cor. No Sur. No. 1pb, bears N 40 IU Z. ass
It. Thence N. 70 10 f. 50l.6 IT, Cor. No. g. On
the south side line Of the Valley View lode, un
surveyed granite stone 30Si0xi ins set ia ms
in the ground chiseled TX M09' whence the
N. w Cor Of the location bears N l2o w. I07 g
IT. Thence $. $50 0g f, along the south side
line OF the Valley View lode. ST. n, Cor No 5
Sur. No zoos, N. 80 A. W g79.3 f. from Cor No
Sur. No zoos. 623i It. Cor. No I. granite
stone 9x l0xs ms. set l2 ms. in the ground CHS
eled * aOe' identical with the s. Il. Cor. OF
the Valley View lode Thence N, 10 So u. along
the Il. end line OF the Valley View lode; sos It
Cor. No. 5, A granite stone 24xl0xs ms. set IL
ms. In the ground chiseled * 300" identical
with Cor. No. post Sur. No. 20tB Stone Cabin
lode; Thence $ $50 lY f. along The south side
line 1928 Sur. 1905 800 II. Post No Sur. No.
2006, ef3i IT. Cor. No o. granite stone
4x6x6 ins. set IL ins. In the ground chiseled
* q 300" whence the N. Il. Cor OF the location
bears N. 70 49, T. 60 It. Thence S 70 10, w.
500 IT, Cor. No. | and place OF beginning Con.
tanning 1898 acres The Magnetic variation at
all corners OF the claim is l6o SO T..
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-02
NOTICE To CREDITORS.

IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Il Court, Of the State Of Nevada, In and for
Nye County.
In the matter Of the estate Of A. W Cong
don, deceased.
Notice IN hereby given that the under
signed has been appoin ted and qualified by th"
Third Judicial District Court, OF the State "
Nevada, In and fer Nye County, as admirtstrs
tor OF the estate Of A. W. Congdon, late OF said
county, deceased,
an creditors having claims against SAID
estate are required TO file the same with proper
vouchers attached with the clerk Of the cOur
within three months Of the FIRST publication Of
this notice
Dateo, Belmont, New. April list, 1903
O. " SPARKS.
Administrator Of the estate OF A. w. Congdou
deceased.
r l.. JOHNS. Attorney for administrator
First publication Apail 4, 1903 a
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-02
NOTICE..

TN ORDER TO FACILITATE TIKI
i prompt settlement of accounts, all parties
are respectfully requested 20 render Their
monthly bills IN DUPLICATE on the first Of
each month.
Should bills not reach this ONCE on the LIST o.
the month 1t win necessitate delay In The
settlement OF the same until the following
month.
4, l.. ODDIE
General Manager Tonopah M'gCo
Tonopah, Nevada, December 49, I912
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-02
LEGAL.

Suf. No mfa. theHes - A. ~ n kfsex La.
IA Suf No as ~ "a tsnst No 1 Saf -
8sA st1sft 1uF &c aad pines q tssIHatss
containing o. ares e ssf Ne ar, hatlsf -
a. q Aerrss Saf No. ss< Good Enaaeh -
"a 81 acfcss Ser Ne. aIH McCuiloch lssss HI II
scrcs total saW Asrez Leo Couflct 4 81
40 ake s1th sur. No sfn, ~ acres lekFins
net Arua claimed Of e. "a Acrr~
EXPRESSLY exeepting aud excluding from
this application that portion ~ the Mee'aliact
survey No ans, Ia eontict with the W AnaeFins
Boy, survey No. sks.
The locations Of these mines are recorded IL
The Recorders once 81 Belmont. Nye Countv
stAte Of Nevada. In Books 'D' and IL"
The adiolpinR claimants are Wandering BOY
Sur No uS Salt Lake Mining Co. ella insants
Valley View Lode. Survey No. sOla, Tunopah
Co, claimants Stone Cabin. Sur. ats, sali
Lake Co.. clai mants, on the north, on the east
Hidden Gem Lode, unsuryeyed, w. Brougher e,
al, claimants. Day Light Lode. unsurveyed
w Brougher. ct al. claimants. on the south
Tonopah -, unsuTveyed. W. Brougher, ct al
claimants; on the west, Last Chance, unsur
veyed, j. Salisbury, CT al, claimants, Wander
ing Boy.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-02
SURVEY OF THE CONFLICT OF SURVEY
NO 1909, WITH SURVEY NO. 1905
WANDERING BOY LODE

Beginning at Cor No. 2 Sur No 1000, Thence
N. 70 ~ f. 5Ol.6 It. Cor. No. 8 Sur. No. zoos
thence s. $50 or e. ST IT Cor No. s. Sur No
sl05. thence s. 40 AZ Il. 279 3 II. Co. No q, Sur
No 2JO5, the nee S. 40 i8 w. as 5 II. Cor No 2
and the place OF beginning. Containing 1.3s
acres.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-02

The governments of Prussia and of
the Grand Duchy of Mecklenburg
have decided to expel the Mormon
missionaries, of whom there are las in
Germany and 80 in Prussia, on the
ground that they are propagating
form of religious belief incompa tible
with the laws of the state and public
morals and because polygamy is not
excluded from their doctrines.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-02
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the co
LNpartnership heretofore existing between W
j. Sinclair and =. Il. O'Brien under the hrIn
uame and style of SINCLAIR & o'BRIEN
conducting the Tonopsh Pioneer Livery Stable
has this day been dissolved by mutual consent
w. J. Sinclair will continue the business col
lect all accounts due and pay all claims against
the late firm. w. J. SINCLAIR
Pc. o'BRIRN.
T,nopah. New. Anril ls 1909 APPS
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-02
TONOPAH BONANZA.
Modern Milling.

The writer TOOK snort FuH W.
the new Bamberger mil. This bids
fair 10 be one OF the modern up-to-
date plants. With the elaborate sys-
TEN Of grizzly, coarse and fine crush
ers. elevators, cOnveyors and stack
or, it appears that the ore, IN Its
transit from the stope floors, after it
Is broken and ''mucked" back from
the face and through its varying
transmutatious from gold bearing
quartz to barren tailings, will never
be touched by mapual labor IN its en-
tire passage from the muckers hands
to its last resting place in the tail
ing dump. To thus handle ores, and
extract the values on such large
scale without the Intervention OF
manual labor, is triumph OF stu
pendous results aptly conceived and
ably executed, illustrating the re-
sourcefulness and vide scope OF the
modern millman and metallurgist. 1t
is a far cry from the primitive aras-
ira, or crude patio, by which the
Mexicans won the metals from the
ore 10 early times, or even the mills
Of fifteen or twenty years ago, to
such a plant as we have gradually
approaching completion in Delamar.
In the quartz mills that we knew
twenty years ago, the ore was labor
iously wheeled from the mill dump to
the ore floor and then again shoveled
into the breaker. Then the pulp had
TO be dug out of the settling tanks
and distributed along the charging
floor, then shoveled into the pans,
being thus handled four times, while
the shines had to be loaded into cars
in the slime pit and hauled up track
to the charging floor and then SHOW
eled into the pans. But now gravity
and the machine have superseded toll
Of tank and dump men. We have an
interesting object lesson at our very
doors of the tendency of modern
times to displace the man by a tool or
machine, whichever possible. Our
country leads in this ingenious elm
nation of the toiler whose only stock
in trade is his muscle, and the substi
tuition of an inerrant, tireless ma
chine. Some Europeans recently sent
to our shores to investigate our meth
DDS of iron and steel production, after
making examinations of some of the
leading plants on this side, went home
in despair, averring that it would be
impossible to compete with country
where labor saving machinery had
reached such high expression, Soon
our mills and factories will be vast
automata, almost untenanted save by
whirring motor and flashing spindler.
Stephenson, when asked what it was
that drove his locomotive, told the
questioner that it was 'the rays
ofyondersun. 1t is the rays of
Helios finding fruitage in luxuriant
growths of vegetation in far-off car
boniferous times, metamorphosed into
coal by geological change, that now
by the wisdom and ingenuity of the
modern mechanical engineers gener-
ate the electricity that puts in mo-
ton the massive crushers and ponder
Gus Chileans in twentieth century
quartz mill "Man, having harnessed
Niagara, now stands, bride in hand,
waiting to ensnare the tides, and ban
ish physical labor from the world. =
Delamar Lode.
800
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-02

Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion OF said Butler, Good Enough and MeCul.
lOch mining claims or surface ground are n.
quired 10 file their adverse claims with the
Regis OF the United States Land Once a,
Carson City, Ormsby County State OF Nevada
during the sixty days period OF publication
thereof, or they will be barred by virtue Of the
provisions Of the Statute
o. II. GALLUP,
Register
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-02

II is hereby ordered that the foregoing Notice
of Application for Patent be published for The
period OF ten consecutive weeks IN the ''T0so-
PAN BosASzA,' weekly newspaper. printed
and published st TonOpah Nye County, Stat
Of Nevada.
o. II. GALLUP,
Register
Date Of first publication April Is, 1903
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-02
Notice to Beef PeddIers.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT =
Y meeting OF the Executive Committee OF ia,
Nye Stock Association recently held n
Austin Barney Mccain was appointed Hide In
pector for Tonopah, Nye County. All person
delivering beef In Tonopah are requested 10 OK
1ibit the hide OF said beef to Mr. Mccain 70
Inspection as requested by law.
Austin, Feb. rs 1901 T. c. Malloy. See'y
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-02
MOTTO
FOR
Publication in Newspaper
Mining Application
No. 934.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
CARSON CITY, NEVADA,
April 81, 1903

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
CARSON CITY, NEVADA,
April 81, 1903.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-02

o. II. GALLUP,
Register.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-07-08
Plan 81 cattie Rarn.

Eastman Bros, Of Illinois, In the
Breeders Gazette. describe the plan
of cattle barn which they have
used for several years.
The barn Is 96 feet by As feet. 1t
is a pole harm with posts 90 feet high.
and a co-nerlb 50 BY u feet runs
through the center Of the barn. The
lower boards Of the crib are hinged
and feed boxes built on level with the
crib bottom SO as TO make practically
a self-feeder, especially when feeding
sheiied corn. Hogs sleep under the
corncrib any
Hayracks on the sides are eighty feet
longs Hay is put In at the ends Of
the barn. Sliding doors, controlled b.
weights. are used at the ends OF the
NOW. They are closed when The hay
is In the NOW There are doors along
side of the haymow. When filing the
nov we leave a space Of four feet
between the hay and the sides of the
barn, which enables us to throw hay
into the racks when feeding. The
south end is open. The north end has
doors which we close In bad weather
We have lots on the north. south and
east of the barn and scales east of
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-07-08

1t was all so new 1t took me a time to
recover. But was 1t truey Were they
right? Did my cousin really care for
me? glanced back on all the years
we had been together, and I concluded
that after all It might be possible. But
then Of late she had sorely changed.
had noticed that. and wondered a BIT.
now the meaning Of II seemed clear. An
ME, my little cousin Annie. whom / had
ever regarded as a sister and a child, had
developed into a woman and was capable
Of feeling a woman's love.
! began to analyze my OVID feelings,
and to pronounce upon them. My affec-
ton for her was Of that strong, deep
nature that might have mistaken II for
love, II that one all-absorbing episode Of
my school days had never been. Even
after a lapse of years. the thought of
Madeline made my blood tingIe in my
veins, and my heart beat painfully. OF
all this the old people knew nothing; they
had evidently made up their minds that
Annie and were exactly suited to one
another, and ought to be man and wife.
Before I had time to think very deeply
on the subject the kigchen door opened.
and Annie herself appemW on the thresh-
old She wore long black cloak. which
she folded tightly around her should
ders: its hood covered her head.
Il am going down to the village.
shan't be long" heard her say, in an
swer to her mothers question.
(To be continued.1
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-07-08
Deep pIowinp.


Much of the advice in favor of deep
blowing is out of place on hill farms
with the topson only six to eight inches
deep. Flowing which brings much
subsoil to the top Is not desirable. But
lhere are many fields with good depths
of rich, dark loan that have never
be IN properly worked. Such lands
need never be called worn cut until
thorough blowing and narrowing q gain
has enabled the plant roots to get at
some of the locked-up fertility in the
bottom layers. Simply TO bring up the
lower soil and then to turn it down
again the following season is not need
ed so much as TO thoroughly twist and
fire the SOIL exposing 1t to air and
sun. For potatoes and root crops deep
blowing is desirable. also to loosen the
soil for root and tuber growth.-Amer-
lean CuItvatOr.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-07-08

somewhat with the muscular e1ertion
and added TO the discomfort in hot
weather. In this Improvement a short
curved strap is laid over the back. be-
ing held in place by strap passing
from the breeehillg to the collar, and
only coming into play when the ami
mails are backing. The traces are en-
tirely free of the harness from collar
to whiffietree. and afford a chance for
straight pull, without interference
from any other portion of the harness.
Frederick L. Ainsworth of Turner,
Kansas, is the inventor
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-07-08
TWO GREAT CITIES.

How London and New York Differ
Good and Bad Points of Each.
New York has great initial adyan-
tage over London. 1t puts its best
face forward to the visitor. Approach
ed from the sea. it is unrivaled. A
few yards from the landing stage and
you are among its stupendous build
ings. in the rush OF its busy life. If
New York is entered by the New York
Central the first impression is equally
favorable, as the visitor is put down
in the very heart Of the city. close
alike to the business center and the
residential quarters.
But London, unlike the other great
capitals of the world. puts its worst
face forward. Whether you come TO
1t from Liverpool to Euston, or from
Southampton to Waterloo. London has
forbidding aspect. The few who
arrive by the Thames may be impress
ed by the immensely of the shipping
and the activity in the docks. but the
subsequent railway journey is over the
tops Of little gloomy houses Inhabited
by the poorest. In East London there
are miles and miles of these mean
streets of little brick houses. with tiny
eourtyards,s sometimes relieved by
blocks Of model tenement dwellings,;
and standing high up above the dead
level are the board schools and the
churches, as beaeons of light and lead
ing in a region of depressing gloom.
London, unlike New York or Paris,
or Berlin, or almost any other great
city. does not confine its poor to one
quarter or try to hide its misery. There
are quick transitions between the poor
quarters and the wealthy and business
districts. The cherries dark brick
houses, the slatternly women standing
by the doors, tramps loiling about the
street corners. all contribute to the
first bad impression. But the great
city province improves on acquaint-
ance. Soon the visitor finds much that
is picturesque and beautiful among
the streets, but he has TO find it. And
he viii learn that there is much refine
ment and luxury behind the dismal
looking exteriors of the mid-century
grim brick houses in the west central
squares and streets.
New York rebuilds itself az rapid
rate. The system of land tenure in
London deters rebuilding until the end
Of long periods of forty or more years.
when large areas are reconstructed.
This is happening at present in the
streets between the Strand and the
Thames, a property belonging to Mr..
Aston. and in Bloomsbury, which is be-
ing covered with high class apartment
houses. The only similarity between
houses in London and in New York
is in apartment houses and in suburb
an residences. and in these cases styles
differ.-The Outlook.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-07-08
cHAPTER WIN

A little after the establishment of the
London company, johnson came down to
st. Gurlott's and took lodgings in farm
house in the neighborhood Although
the stranger was formally installed as
resident inspector and SUPERVISED, no at
tempt was made as yet to remove me
from my former position. / soon saw
that johnson was completely in young
Redruth's confidence. Under his advice.
nothing whatever was done to amend the
condition of affairs In the mine. the fit
tings and machinery of which remained
as dilapidated as ever. On my own re-
sponsibility, however. / closed up the
dangerous outer galleries. and forbade
the men, on pain of dismissal. from work
ing the ore in that direction. Although
johnson heard of this. and doubtless re-
ported it to bis superior, neither of them
made any communication to me on the
subject-just then.
had noticed for several weeks that
some important secret communion was
going on between my uncle and aunt.
What it was all about | couldn't guess,
but it was evidently connected in some
way with myself. | often caught them
looking at me. and. when detected. ex,
changing glances of infinite nearing
was beginning to think Of asking for an
explanation. when accident made me ae-
quainted with the whole mystery.
had returned home one evening too
late for the ordinary tea. and was sitting
taking mine alone. waited on by Annie
as | had TO return to the office again
that night, and might probably have to
90 down the mine. The meal over, /
got up and wished them all goodnight.
Don't sit up for met" l said. Il shall
be late tonight"
Where are you going to, Huen?' ask.
ed Annie, carelessly.
Back to the Office. I've got<to so
down the mine again, too"
/ put my arm around her shoulders
gave her klss--at which my aunt and
uncle laughed delightedly.
had gone only a little way, when /
suddenly remembered that certain ae-
count books which should need that
night were In my room st the cottage.
turned back to get thein When | reach
ed the cottage il was quite dark. l paos-
ed before the kitchen window. which was
open. for the night was sultry. and look
ed in.
My aunt and uncle still sat In much
the same position they had Occupied when
| left them, but Anaie was gone. was
about 20 put my hesd In at the window,
and acquaint them with my return, when
heard the meation &c ns own name.
Yes, said ny aunt. nodding Der head,
Il ha' watched EN- and | know Is 1nis
favors Hugh. Il ever any lass favored a
lad"
swell. ! do hope you'm right. Mar
tina" my uncle returned He be a good
lad. and l shah be glad to call him my
son"
heard no nlare--.I sslt like nan who
bad received q kuoekdow blow. and
staggered under Il / bit. Annie love mel |
the old people planning our marriagel