davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-04
AL MENUDEO
cOsI VAIL MONDE
Leemos IN The Puerto Rico Eagle :.

Leemos sn The Puerto Rico Eagle :.
~Por orden del doctor Aguerrevere,
presidente de Ia Junta focal de Sanidad
.ho sitl0 t1'0sl0datl0 ell Inspector senor Mu-
rillo al barrio Machuelo Arriba para in
dagar un case ole muermos,
No hemos de parar mientes en- las
palabras subrayadas, que constituy yen una
de tantas faltas gramaticales & que nos
tiene acostumbrados The Eagle.
Pero es chdcante, en- yer dad, -
que Murillo--un estafermo-
sea inspector de Sanidad
entienda en- casos de muermo.
Por 10 visto / oh borincanos!
Il 0Itraaace, Gle cualquier modo,
los pseudo o-repubIicanos
sirven aquf para todo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-04
EGozcUE, INcoNsoLABLE

Harto conocido es ell prurito de f.
gurar que domina al ex-alcalde de San
Juan.
En- tiempos! de la domination espa-
fiola fu6 comandante de voluntarios,
como ustedes saben, y sc exhib1a, de
uniforme, lleno de ringorrangos, en- pa
radas y procesiones.
ahora, bajo la nueva soberan1a,
cuando podfa fgurar gallardamente como
coronel teniente coronel en- ell Estado
Mayor de Mr.. Hunt, lie destituyen Y
procesan
Oh deception amarga
Y ESQ es 10 que mas siente,
lie preocupa y lie encocora,
porque ahora
no sirve nj pa asistente.
Y Sc quedo sin ascenso.
Hermoso espectaculo ell que ofre-
clan aver nuestros campos la hora pla-
cida Y melancoliGa del crep1sculo yes
pertino, Y dispenser ustedes 10 cursi de
la expression
Es que me siento poeta, q 10 hijo de
David, vulgo Salam6n. -. Dones.
En- diferentes puntos del horizonte
sc divisat9gn grandes Y hermosas cdnC2e-
IdUdS.
La tradicion no muere.
Esa costumbre de la fogata. resulta
este afIo mas justiiicada oportuna que
antes.
Porque la cosa esta que arde con-
viene altar ell fuego, para que vayamos
entrando en- calor.
5Verdad, hijo3de David!
Pero este dira, como ST 10 oyeramos,
que el horno no esta para bollos que
ademas no conviene jugar con fuego. -.
PIERRoT
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-04

L.
taIino nal0ado. responsible del deilto
da aggression con arma nor tIfera
0ued6 preso hasta que lsene esee 10
quisito. a;,6nav
Nnssa esta nombrado medico tltular oe
Mayaoilez en- sustitucion del doctor M u
poR v1oLAcIoN: Celestino Vazquez,
manor do ounce amos, trato de Vioiar
a una nina de menos amos que ei OIL
Guayama. por 10 que ha sldo preso.
MAS PRIsIoNEs: Sc han hecno mas
nrisiOnes nor ell asesinato de IN espaiioi
en- Juana Diaz, hecho que ocurflo -, ma
POGO. La causa esta en- podef del fls :
cal de la Oorte de Ponce.
LIcENcIA: Por dos meses Sc IA con
cedido licencia al secretarlo Del Juzga
do municipal de Caguas, don Feufo Da.
yonet. :. - -
nopdianta do comercio de San Juan, re-
cibi0 una hcrida casual aver de una
I'm ANGEL: Ha fallecldO en- esta
ciudad la nina Ricardo Gonzalez lgle
sias hija del professor de esta cludad don
Manuel
SoIJcITIIDEs: Han solicitadO exa-
men nara maestros rurales, dOsc1entes
sesenta dos aspirantes.
Solo de San German Sc cuantan 30.
DE ALTA: Ha sido dado de alta EN-
ell manicomiO de la capital la demente
Maria Eleuteria Gonzalez.
La Gonzalez es de Areclbo
EN- GUAYAMA: Don Jorge Escott y
doTla Vicenta Sabater Rivera, han cele'
brado .justas nupcias en- Guayama
HOSPITAL: Tratase del tras'ado
otro sitio del hospital de Caguas.
PARA NEW YORK: Mr. Prlter y Mr
Chinchar, ingenierOs del departamentO
de obras publicas salieron aver para
New. York.
RsNUNcIA: Ell m6dico espanol, doc
tor don Alfredo Fernandez Blanco, ha
renunciado su cargo de Official de SanI'
dad de Cabo Rojo, por ell camblo de
administration.
Ell doctor Blanco fus nombrado por
los federales.
CAPTAIN JUDsoN: FL capitsn Jud.
son ha llegado San Juan, procedente
de New York. Yiene examinar ell
asunto de terrenos public0s.
Sc EXPATRIAN: Los jovenes Luper'
clio Colberg Juan BrauliO Rodriguez,
de Cabo Rojo, han salido para MeJico.
SERAN JUzGADOS: Los turbas de Ponce
que denunciaron al director del Netos
seran juzgados por desacato al Tribu'
nal. pues no cOnsparecieron al Julclo
habiendo sido citados.
SINIEsTRO: Un bOte pascadOr que
sali0 de Vieques ell 18 del pasadO mes,
SO supone que naufragaria, paes no Sc
sabe de dicho bOte nj del padre biJo
que 10 tripulaban.
OMISSION. En- ell 4 dteSt1'O y S55a5eS'
t1"O de aver, al final, en- ell p rrafo que
termina xy con ESQ esta dicho,n SO omf
ti0 la palabra <tOdO.~
EMULSION La Emulsion de Scott
es comna0era inseparable de los seno-
res medicOs, que la recetan con venta
as positivas en- en- ell raquitismO de los
ninos, escrofulosis, anemia otras en-
fermedades debidas a la insuiciencia
nutritiva.
Don Clemente Fernandez BarretO,
Medico Titular de La Carolina, Puerto
Rico.
Certif1ca Que hace mas de diez y
Ocho amos viene hacienda uso con bas'
sante frecuencia de la Emulsion de
Scott, de- aceite de Hfgado de bacalao
con hipofosf1tos de cal de sosa, STEM
pre- con ventajas positivas para sus en-
ermOs.
DR.. CLEMENTE FERNANDEZ.
SAsaAZR%EZkKA&SA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-04
NupVa casa (Omer(idI

Seg1n circulal que hemos recibido,
Sc ha establecido en Ponce una casa de
comisiones baio la raz6n social de ~V.
Balbas ca de la cual son socios ges-
torres los sefiores don Vicente Balbas
Cap6 y don Juan II. Mirabal, la que sc
dedicara los negccios de comisiones en-
general y especialrnente los de impor-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-04
Conferencia

El nuevo jefe de La Policfa In
sular ha conference.-the con los ca
pitanes del cuerpo, que fueron la
mados q esta ciudad para clio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-04

EI> GRAN
|lNVENTO

Reconocidas las vir.|
tudes del aceite de bi.I
gado de bacalao en- N
raquitismo, enfermeds.
des del pecho y otra,I
Sc luch6 durante mn
cho tempo con ell in.
conveniente de su olo,
y sabor desagradables
que imposibilitaban sn
administrator. De abi
nacio el pensamiento
de anadirle emulsivos
en- aparatos apropiados
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-04
Ia Camara
En- eI Enunfcipio

Reina gran excitacion entire los
empleados, a causa de las reformas
que seran introducidas muy prom
to EN- las oficinas municipales.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-04

taciones y exportaciones con los Estados
Unidos de America.
Dada la competencia actividad de
los citados senores, no dudamos prospe-
raran en- sus negocios.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-04
Agentes G6nerale

Boulton, Bills & Dallett, 1876 Front St New-York
En- Ponce, MORALES y 90
En- San Juan, VILLAR y Ga
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-04

Passies do ida vuelts 10 y de reba1a.
Niffos manores de 10 afios: naffAd dc prscios.
Los vaperss de ssta lfnea son rscomsnda-
blea poF gus eomodidadea sspeeiales para pass~
iaros, smplaando dc Puerto Rieo New York
I'll FadadoY de dtas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-04

MR. ROOSEVELT dsseoso do eomprobar
los adslREtoa de Ias iDdustEIss pasrtorrious-
6aa ha dado ordsn para qua ss le eonstr1yan
en- ais Msssf .ssEas xapatsffa en- San Jusn,
San Justo II "a par da caixado paraSau uso.
Igusime meDts Tecibs 0rdsnss por enrrso d.
cha casa con solo enviar In lants del pie mar
eAda On m pApal ai ndmaro de! ealsado que
usa. alt.
Sc solicita s... sa. 's:''1.s {: i.a. Ss.' II. "a
formsrkn la saiIe
del Sol. casa de doa J ls6 B saea Vega.
80 Joss g. del vaIIs Cgoras1axa 71.1-On-
ainas para la gssAi6n do aaLnsoa RdmfniaAraai-
soz n a0d0s lnH esntroz nasAsalas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-04
Gandean1us

Los delegados q La Camara al
morzaron hoy con ell Gobernador.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-04
SAN JUAN
POR TELEGRAPH

FebrerO 4.

Febrero 4.
Mr.. Wilcox
Ha sido nombrado Juez de la
Corte de Distrito de Ponce en- sus-
titucion de Tous Soto.
Ia Camara
Celebro session hoy por la ma
mana.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-04
e EE News -

Ha sido absuelto en- La causa
que Sc le segufa por libelo, a con
secuencia de las acusaciones que
formula contra Egozcue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18
Little Folks Notions.

lobby has been playing the porch
willie his mother is calling within. she
Suddenly appears at the door with hostess
ready 10 take her leave, when Bobby bursts
into tears. and cries: Mamma, amt you
going to stay to lunch?' NO. dear" Boo
boo. Well you said you ld-boo-boo."
painful silence followed by rapid leave
tnking.)-Fuck
y boy jumrei into hors. car. and before
long discovered that his bull terrier WAS
trOtting behind. Go back. sir. he cried
Go back But the dog kept on. revealing
at once his fondneSs for his mlsterS So
ci.ty and his poor training. oh WELL
said tn" boy finally. Il s'poSe you can go #
you want 20 DO bad: but you amt tit to ,e
seen, AL dirt and collar on.''-Youth's
Companion
Mother. can go to Asbury Park with
sistcry asked Il little nve-year-old girl d
few days ago. Il think not" replied her
mamma. Your sister has to go there for
her health beside, it is quite expensive.
"Well' said the little tive-year-old. Il
| ought to go there for my health. too. ]
had a dleiiie toothachr on. time and sister
never had that And | do think it is a pity
if Their" isn't 'nough money in papa s
pocket book dcs to pay for my little bit of
'srenses." She went.-New York Evansel-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18
Stoned His Mill for a Robin.

A robin once built her nest In "A queer
place in saw mill in Scranton Pa.
The mill had been idle for some time and
tate in May while the owner WAS getting
'eady to few logs Il cock robin dart
ed about the mill and screamed Spitefuliy
at him. The man couldn't make out why
the noisy bird WAS cross. but he learned
pretty soon after he had hoiSted the gate
and set the mill a-going. On top OF the up
her nest. and she was sitting on it when
the machinery began To make the saw fly
up and down. The quick downward strokes
came near pulling the nest away from her.
but she chung fast and kept her four eggs
warm.
Meanwhile the male robin darted at the
owner every few seconds and continued his
angry cries.
The female birds admirable devotion tn
duty. and the male robins incesSant plead
inSS in her behalf. touched Mr.. Wickham's
sympathetic cord. be said. and before the
WAS half through the log he shut the
water off. He was in hurry for lumber,
and he didn't try to run the saw again I'M
til after the robins had raised their little
family. In the latter part of July he no.
uced that the birds wer" preparing to be-
gin housekeeping anew. There We're two
eggs in the old nest uu on the frame.
and the indications wer.. that mother robin
would Law two more inside of three days.
The water WAS low then. and Mr. Wick
ham let the busy robins h.tv. the mill all
to themselves. Before frosty nights came
the birds had Matched and raised another
brood the old saw frame. sent them out
into the world. and taken their departure
from the mill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18
Friends From Fairyland.

Sometimes sit and dream and dream,
Until sure 1t would really
That all the people in fairy books.
From all the and all the hooks,
Had come To pay me pleasant call.
Why! there's little Jack Hnrner
Sitting and eating, away in the corner.
But he comes across TO me,
The plum WAS very good, said he.
And Cin.irella. too. unhappy she sits,
I wish l could give her sisters the fits!
But In her coach away she spins,
With Prince for a husband I'm glad she wins.
And then there enters dear little Bo-Peep.
With her crook in her hand. bemoanng her sheep.
You'll find them again, I'm sure, said l.
I'm tired OF tending them,' she said with
sigh.
Who can this be but Red Riding Hood,
Basket In hand for her trip through the wood
o. Red Riding Hood. Of the wolf beware!
His teeth are sharp that they to tear.
And Jack Of the Bean Stalk again 1 see,
And shake his hand right heartily,
And ask him how his affairs have done,
And he answers, o, he's had such fun!
Then Beauty and the Beast together come in.
Aud more and more till I can't begin
To name them all. when old Blue Beard
Wakens me up, and they We all disappeared.
MARGARET KIRBY TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18
Queer Neighbors in Tree.

John Widgeon the field collector Of the
Maryland Academy of Sciences. says that
birds and reptiles sometimes live In close
proximity to each other. Several years ago
while exploring Kent Island l ventured up
a forty-foot hickory tree to inspect large
fish hawks nest. When almost to the nest
l was surprised to see an enormous black
snake wrapped around the heavy sticks 1T
the bottom of the bulky nest. The snake.
although at such an unusual distance from
the ground. did not lose its presence of
mind. but dropped gracefully from limb to
limb until it reached the ground. Contin-
uing to the nest found large family of
field mice. Above this was a nest full Of
little sparrows. and upon the top Of the
hawks nest there were three young hawks
Just hatching.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18
Fred Clayton-A Story of Little Man

Hal had been given two tickets for the
foot ball game on Thanksgiving afternoon
and he had asked his friend Fred Clayton
to go along.
You may be sure Fred was delighted with
the invitation. and he said: "Oh. Hal if
mother is only willing! l should dearly
love to see the game. Come We'll ask
her."
Now Hal was a mighty nice boy. and
when Mrs Clayton heard the kind offer she
was as pleased Fred. She knew they
had often before been trusted alone so she
readily consented.
They could hardly wait for Thanksgiving
to come. but at last the day arrived. That
very morning. however. Freds Aunt Lucy
was taken i'll. and. dearly as he loved foot
ball he loved Aunt Lucy more
When he saw how very sick she was he
went thoushtfully to his mother and said:
i m not going to the game this afternoon
mother for If the doctor has to be sent for
you VIII need me. I'll run over now and
tell Hal not to expect me-
True to his word, he explained it all. and
of course. Hal was disappointed. but Fred
che"red him by saying: You must tell me
about the game tomorrow Hal
That afternoon Fred did much to help his
mother and aunt. He not only went for the
doctor and for medicine. but he chopped
wood for the next morning brought up
fpdl. ATTENDED To the door when the bell
rang and did many other helpful things
But do you blame him when | tell YOU tina t
every once in while he would wonder how
the game was going?
With good nurS ng and care Aunt Lucy
soon got we'll again. and lived to see many
happy Tranksgivings on each afternoon
of which she always attended the ball
game, and with Her each time were two
fine. manly boys-one Hal. the other
her own dear. good nephew, Fred Clayton.
MARTHA l.. ROBINSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18
Fatima, the Moorish Maiden.

II must speak to the foreign woman.
quick. In the name of the prophet bring
her to me-
The English missionary's wife came out
Of the hospital ward and found in the wait
ing room a Moorish woman. enveloped in
folds Of white garments. the veil being of
fine gauze Of silk and wool deity fitting
the top OF the head like a fec and drawa
across the mouth and nose.
my little daughter is dying. come and
make her WELL"
The missionary's heart was touched. She
thought of these words spoken to her mas
ter and OF his reply to them. Can you not
bring her here?" she asked.
"Ah. no, she would die in the sun. Come.
have no money. but you shall have my
jewels: only be quick
Il cannot promise to cure her" said the
missionary. but do not want your jewels,
and will do my best"
They hurried through the narrow streets
of Tansier. jostled by donkey. by water
carriers by beggarS, by fakirs by soldiers
with long guns. The narrow streets We're
dirty. though the white walls and roofs of
Tangier made it look at distance like a
pure snowdrift.
1T is so with these poor lives" thought
the missionary. as she sped along with her
silent companion; travellers come to No
,'N." al" WINE charming essays on the
barbarous Moor but they say nothing of
his ignorance. his tyranny. his suffering
1t was a long walk They had almost
reached the dilapidated wall of the city.
when the woman turned down a narrow
alley. running along the wall of a small
one-story house. built of whitewashed tap
pia. and entered square unclean court.
crossing over to small. still more unclcan
room where a sick child lay.
Poor little Fatima. She was in ragias
fever. wildly delrious. with parched lips.
What have you done for hero
me medicine man gave me drugs, but
they did no good he bored hole in
her left foot to let the fever out
The missionary groaned as she looked at
famed. Was that alp
No: when the fever would not go out
at the hole he had made he said l must
scare 1t away: so last night when she was
asleep he made me run up to her shouting
'f2tima there is snake in your bed. she
jumped out on the floor to run away but
she fell against the door and broke her
arm
1t seemed that she must die but in the
cool of the twilight she was gently removed
to the hospital. built by Christian hands a.,
Il witness to the love of God in Jesus
Christ There were soothing drinks with
cool baths and tender care little Fatima
came back to life and to a belief in the
Heavenly Father.
She had learned to read in the missionary
school. and her favorite page is the story
OF the little maid of Galilee whom Jesus
raised from the dead.
Teacher. she says. perhaps Jesus came
with you that day to my bedside, though
We could not him.
Il am sure he was there" answered the
missionary, though could not see him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18

THE L.4. +. THAT LITTLE AMY LED.
Once there was a little girl named Amy
She was a poor child and had no play
things. but she used to go out and sit in
the woods and listen to the birds sing and
watch the bees at their work Whenever
her work WAS hard she wou!d always sing
and try to be like the birds. happy and gay
She had to do all III. work at the house
and after her work Was done she would al
ways 20 walking through the woods to
learn her lessons of nature. She never
went to school one day she was walk
ing through the woods she saw Il little. dog
1t had gotten lost and strayod far away in
the woods until il came to her house She
and her mother lived in little cottage all
Nv Themselves. Amy kept the cottage neat.
She would get up in the morning, make the
beds. sweep the floors, dust the things ant,
have breakfast before her mother got UP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18
Another Bear Story.

From the New Orleans Times Democrat
The following is an incident which re-
Gently occurred in Michigan, where a bear
abducted a LITTLE sill about three years old.
not with any desire to harm the child. but
through a string- kind of affection, Mr..
it.ur. Flynn, Tie father of tn. child. lives
in a sparSriy settled part Of the country.
about forty miles vest of i-u,:iustnn. Mich.
and from hiai this account has l."n de-
rived 1t appears THAT he started one
morning to talk" Il horse to pasture, about
two miles distant from IA" hnGa", and ::s
Ills little girl seemed aEX:ntS Ia ~ hc put
her UPON III" horses back ana lot her ride
snort distance, perhaps forty rods. from
the house Wh"r" hr pat h"r down and told
lcr to run home. II" noticed that she con-
tiuued stand," when Ice LIFT her. and on
looking baci: a Iit;!e further s.W i.cr play
ing in the sand. IL soon passed out Of
sisEt. and Wa Srn" about an hour. ex-
lectinS. OF coUT5., HAT ne child would re-
turn to tin. house after playing f." mo-
ln"nts. ON returning ION" he I'd. in
Guiries about her of her mother. who Sid
she had moi seen her. and supposed he had
taken her along with him. On going to the
spot where be LETT her he saw huge bear
tracks in the sand. ai:d at once came to the
conclusion that the child lad been carried
IF hy = bear.
The family Immediately made search
through til" forest. which was almost a
jungle. rendering their scare. Very slow.
some trace of their child: nor did they stop
when darkness came on. but remained in
the woods calling the lost one by her name.
Morning came ana tier search was fruit
l.sS. Some gentlemen looking at land came
to the house, and being informed of til.
circumstance Immediately set out to help
find her. The gentlemen wandered about,
and as they We're passing swamp SPOT
where the underground thick they
either called the child. or else they were
talking loud. when one of them heard Il
voice. He then called her by name and
told her to come out of the bushes. She re-
Piled that the bear would not let her. The
men then crept through the brush and when
they heard a splash in the water which the
they found her standing upon a log extend
ing about half way across the river.
The bear had undertaken to cross the
river on the log. and being closely pursued
left the child and swan away She had
received some scratches about her face
arms and legs. and her clothes were alrnos,
torn from her body: but the bear had not
bitten her to hurt her, only the marks of
his teeth beng found on her back where
in taking hold of her clothes to carry her
he had taken her flesh also
The little one says the bear would nut he,
down occasionally to rest and would put his
nose up to her face. when she would star
him: and then the bear would hang his head
by her side, and purr and rub against her
Ike a cat. The men asked If she was colo
in the night. and she told them the old bea
lay down beside her. and Put his arms
around her and kept her warm though she
did not like his long hair. She was taker
home unhurt to her parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18
A Knowing Dog,

Sir Walter Scott tells of one of his dogs
that one day furiouSly attacked the aker
and was with great difficulty called off
But as the dog observed the baker coming
every day to leave bread for the family he
began to regard him in a more favora BILE
light. and in time the dog and the baker
became great friends. One day Sir Walter
was telling somebody how the dog had at
tackled the baker. and as soon he began
the story the dog skulked into the corner
of the room. turned his face to the wall
hung down his and lowered his tail
and displayed every sign of being heartily
ashamed of himself. But when he came
to the end of his story. and said, But
Tray didn't bite the baker the dog turn
ed around. jumped and frisked about and
evidently quite restored to his own
good opinion. To try the dog. Scott re-
pcated the story in a different tone of voice
in the midst even of the conversation, but
it was always the same. Directly he began
the dog crept into the corner but when he
came to. But Tray didn't bite the baker"
he always capered back in triumph.
a Scotch minister. in of his parocnial
visits. met cowboy and asked him what
o clock it was. "A bout twelve. sir" was the
reply. We'll" remarked the minister, Il
thought it was more Its never any
more here" said the boy; lit just begins at
nr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18
A Bear Story.

At story telling tina last night.
When all thu rest had done.
OR Lite Mis- hi f. ,t0Er y"ars ol'D
Begin briIuful of fun.
There a t""ny little girl
Not very good. I'm afraid;
She wouldn't learn t" ad 'r sew.
But played and played and played!
shed run away. Oh. yes she would
She ran far away
a big back bear c,u" out Of tn, woods.
And ate her Up on dry.
But here tn. story teller nans"'.
Enund eyed and ont of hr'.ath--
'.Ani then this t'rny lit girl
Ran home most scared 10 death.
''Dh. ho. ha. ha.' the children laughed.
t.ind :" think would ynn;
But 'Littl" Mischief rrav"ly SAID,
''l"a needn't laugh. is true
But when the bear had eat her up
I"u know it coul!n't be
H.. didn't eat t.T "y"'y bit.
He left her feet. y"u -
EDITH NJ. THOMAS