davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-09
PARDONS

Accompanying this message will be
found as required by the Constitution, a
list of the pardons, combinations, and
respites together with the reasons there
for II will be found from this list dur
ing the past two years | have pardoned
one hundred and thirty-fouf people and
committed the sentence of twenty-six.
Much unfavorable criticism has been
passed upon my frequent exercise of the
power which the Constitution gives me III
this respect 1t is possible that in a
few instances | have made mistakes of
Judgment and in very few l may have
been imposed upon by misrepresentation
During the PAST two years there have
been 12.Of9 convictions in our Superior
Courts. 1t will be observed, therefore,
that have hardened and committed one
and one-third per cent. of those convict
ed. This percentage is less than that of
several of my abIest. wisest and most be-
loved predecessors. The action of those
who have gone before me and have re-
tired from office with the plaudits of
their fellow citizens is a reasonably safe
euide for mo. I do not hesitate to say
however that I have not been controlled
nv their action but in each case have
carefully examined all the facts pre-
scented 10 me and have decided upon the
merits of every application in obedience
to my sworn obligation, with respect for
the authority of the law and with d
genuine love for humanity. The task has
not been a pleasant one, but / have found
more cause for regret in the pardons
which nv conscience compelled me to re-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-09

habits which have ever characterized
North Carolinians. The people OF this
State constitute its wealth and gwen
fair opportunity for development OF the
mind. body, and heart. they will become
as efficient workers as can be found any
where
Washington telegraph., 1903-12-30
ELBERrA PEACHES
Estimated that there are Three
Million Trees tn State.

DIVISION Freight Agent D. Il.
King of the Mlssourl. Pacific il au-
tholEty for the statement that there
are 3.606.0O0 Flberta peasn trees
IN Arkansas, an t9at the crop. ss
rapidly becoming one Of the most
important in the state. The primer
pal counties in which the Elberla
lhriyes are Pone, Johnson, Frank
IN, Crawford, Sebastisn, Scott,
Polk, II owsrd and Fulton, with
Boone, Logan, Independence ana
seyera, othors where great Orchards
are now being put out or in pros
nect. Counting Ito trees 10 an acre
this mum Der wlllsgivs an orchard
OF tort y.lwo square miles IN
area, which Is In addition to tho
great acreage of ether varieties. In
revenue, 1t maybe onservatively
estimated that tneY will YIete IA
dollar tree, as the years come
Five million Elbertas will pay the
railroads more 10 freight rates
han the cotton crop, but of course
tho peaoh crop cannot hope TO com
pete With cotton IN the vaius of
the crop, The outlonK for next year
is as fine II II eoulu be. On accou-
at oi ther havi ne beet No Weld
last season, tne trees took on con
siderable wood and root grow th,
and the buds have gone normally
INTO wlnter quarters io pIendid
con liuon.
Washington telegraph., 1903-12-30

earnestly with the other members
Of the rnmmiltee to make tbs 1904
= eTnventI0n record breaker for
he movement throughout the Umt
q Sites. We srg, Little Rock TO
make way for as. We ar. CO Darfg.
Wl'v not7 The ra,lroad rates are
rsdueed and evory body will be
glad to sse every body else. Cat
ION has gone cut of slght. Every
body should be completely happy
except for the mud and bad roads
bSt good state thosoughfares als
already coming. The officials iof
the federal good roads otfiae VII
be at the convention. You must
be there. Your every interest de-
n.ands your presence. Respectfully
J s, Hawk,ns
."Chairnans Executive Committee
Arkansas Good Roads Association.
Washington telegraph., 1903-12-30
758 STUDENTS

Attended TYLER ColIege-last year
AM lIom tae way they a@e now en-
rnlllng overSO0 HllgeRter this year
The he'ex,raordIna growth ot 'tals
school is due toltyexcelent mann
gemehl AMI pracilctl business
courses of st4Hyat 4 small toSr
Tfev have the largest eQniplsont.
ofhew tyrewrl'ers # any school
In the sontlt or W, 81. 1qkeir lesks,
tables, otfi:a fixtures, Nete,. @nIe Nh
new snd specially de Tghed f'r tho
student'B cohvtnience
This is q sch1ol that Y1D my
/ enter any day AMI ha7tS II rayI"I
, ppslth,n awai,in. You' Awhen on
! ta'vs f.lssed,
4 Wts'd ,temsto psrt'tuloio. ad -
drrsa'pg 'TY4er college, nYtsr
II exas~
Washington telegraph., 1903-12-30
TKEY0UTHsS COMPANION FOR 1904

AS the years increase the Youth
Companion endsovors 10 keep
pace with them IN all that is wise
beautiful md progressive, and not
only to retain'Sbut to deserve the
homo able and high ola ce it holds
IN the confidence and Affection os
three generations of readers. The
greatest living auth ors in all brar'
chss OF literature c'nt'nue TO con
tribute 10 IT.
Among the important ssries o
articles ~llF be emo ON the occupa
tron of the farm IL In IN my parts .
thu worIG-,n EEytaad, in Ireland
In Innis, III Argentia, etc.
The Annual ann' nncemeut Mum
Der Of tho Coalpanlon descrl bng
principal features OF The Compan
on n, W volume, Will DC seat To
any ad Jress, free,
TIE new 81 srIJ.r 'f,r 1))E wi |
racoI7c all tae l-sues : t The Com
pan,on fjr the rcMaining weeks o
1903 trae t'om the time of suuscri?
ION; alsc The Cbnp,rlhn CalLn !
de- f,r 1904, Autographed IN twelve
cniois an gold.
The YOUTH q "MpANIoN,
In Berkeley 81, 8 1T "A l's !
Washington telegraph., 1903-12-30
i. ST pRESCUTT ARHe
M0ncrief WassDangerOusly
Wounded Before
Killing.

Prescott, Dec. 25.-fh's evening
at $50 o'clock in Il difficulty be
tween W. A. Monerief and Jesse
CAGss, the foim was shot IN the
stDmpeh will fourty-four Colts
,iisloi aud seriously wounded anu
the latter was shot in tue head and
KILLED. The trouble originated by
Cross. who was apparently under
the influence of whisReY, attempt
ing to interfere with some OF the
lands at Moncriets livery sttble
Gross WAS ordered away by Mo-
orief. H. refused t. 90, AMI Was
aIgaueing when Moncrlef caught
Inn. In the suufle that f,llowed
bNh men fell 10 the floor, when
Drnsadre0 q gun aet shot non
c,tsf. -Aonerfef then took tbs gun
a.ld KILLED Cross Both men have
DEen eItlzeas of Prescott for twontS
yl.t. NJ Moncret being related by
u1I i"t4ral ties to tne leading tam
dies oil this clIy, and about 80
yeals old.
Cross WAS u young man about
80 years ~li, aud worked at The
furniture ctory. He aad no rela
lives h6re, and was unmarried.
A man by the name of Hines
VINO attempted 10 separate the men
was sha Ia the hand, Th Q affair
created considerable excitement.
Washington telegraph., 1903-12-30
DETAILS OF AFFAIRs
Are Meager-ParneI told"
ing Another Man at
Time Of Shooting.

El Dorado, Dec 26.-M eager
pn@s efa sboot3ng scrape which
took place eighteen mites W est of
h"re was rece1yeo today. From
the bes' in nrmstion ob.ainabie
Christmas celebration was held Ut :
New Hope chnreh, and Ledox Par
pell aud a man named Bowen be-. =
came involved in i. row with Rut-
us hastridge. L 10 ALLEGED that Par
a III had hoid OF Eaattldge and that
Bowen struck EnstrtdGe with nis-
ol, knocking nIn own. Is Htstfi 10
then hfod at ParnsIl,, killing atm :
insanity
Elssfidge Is N bed trom he effect
of the plev' he receive |. He Is y :
member # one OF the largest AMI
most iofnehtial famHles III that
aId- -af Lhe country.
= Paruetf-s s9HuT rfu 1ars
neil. who isnnder Indictment ehag
Ell WITH the klllirg OF Dallas hun
ter.
Both Parne,i end E4strtdge are
2l wears old. This trouble had
n thin: 70 do with the Parnet
Tucker fued.
Washington telegraph., 1903-12-30
NEW YEARS BALL

Tho Woodman of the World
Catalpa Camp, will entertain with
"a grand ball on the night OF Jsnu
ary 1sl' prCceeds to be utel fr
the banefit of their new haIh pHqy'
ave mak,rg extensive arrangements
f5r the entertAInmentan1 the affair
promises 10 be''a gr nj success
The bsst music t0 be 'ha 1 WI b +,
Furnished tor the ocdaMoa
|, Everybody invited. Tickets
wltkc's' el.O0a couple,
Washington telegraph., 1903-12-30
COUNTY CLERKS
Supreme Court Decision OF
Vital Interest to Them

In Greene County VS. Light th>
supreme court rendered deelslon
which will be of interest to coma
clerks throughout The state. Geor-
ge o. light, the eountV CLERK of
Greene county, sued that county
for ss66, alleged to be due him as
ices for issuance of $500 warrants
upon The county treasurer. The
contention urged by Light was that
the isasltanes nj zach rgarrrgrft anri
the tsk1ng of y recelDt thesefore, as
required bv law, constituted set
tlement, within the meaning Of
the statute allowing county clerks
fees at tie rate of 10 cents for eat h
settlement. The supreme court held
hat the issuance of the warrant
after same had been ordered by
urt, was not settlement
within the terms OF the statute,
and dismissed the CLAIM.
Washington telegraph., 1903-12-30

Prescott Dec. 28.--W "A, Nor
nrlef, who was suot CHRISTMAS day
by Jesse Gross, died yesterday
MON ny. Gross 1T Will be remem-
bered, was KILLED almost Instantly v
By Moncrlet after the latter had
been wounded py a bullet IN alb
domvn from Cross pistol, Afier
ibe shooung M, ncrtef walked a
distance OF two blocks to his home.
He was perfectly rational during
hrs suffeungs and lold his friends
ne could not 1--we He leaves u
wife but 40 children. The funeral
services Were conducted this morn
ing at 1880 by Rev W>-McKay.
Both Moncret and Crnss had
been good ir,enls ana members Of
the same loJge. Tue trouble be-.
tween the meL Christmas day
camo up When Gross apparently
undel tue lnhuenoe OF wniskey
attempted 10 IntortcIs with some
ef the employes at NJ on s:,ei's st sbIe
Anncrle1 orde.ed Crosst0 dcsist
aud l,et away and'he refused to &C.
1t IS paId Gross was advancing .-s o n
doucrlef whsn the Litter caught
hits. In the ensulug scuffi3 both
men fell 70 the floor and Cross
dew Llstol and fred the bullet
entering Moneslef7s abdomen,
Tnen Moncrlet wrenched the pistot
from Cnoss~ and ghotethee latter
ahtnugh tie heai,, eansi1g InAtant
death.
Washington telegraph., 1903-12-30
J0SIAH'S COURTSHIP
Was Rendered by Home Tai
cnt Tuesday night

"Joslah's Court-hlp" was PLAYED
ny hone Ia lent at the Woodman
Hall Tuesday night.
The entertainment was gotten
up for the -beneft'of the Episcopal
church and quits q nice sum was
realized.
Following is the programme and
cast OF charaa aters.
Josiah Perkins L T. Monroe Q
Thos Hart ..... .Chas. N. Trlmble
Ri. hard Roland -. Julien Gold
Mike Jof iah's Valet. $50. Lonnie
Bale!
Joe-A News oy....J ohnle Trim :
bic. ~
Jeff ............J jessie Robertson
Mr.. Sharp-A Detective. e. Hugh
g. Carruth.
MISS Prtsoila Brown ......... Mss
Kate Rubertson.
Edna Her Niece {. :. MISS NolIe
T.imble
Birdie. ..'.-..-. Miss Floy Eakln
Mrs. Black "A Cnlldlcss Widow
MISS A lie Justds
Washington telegraph., 1903-12-30
NAATsU-.4RUSTA AORB Y

LADY, Or GE Nrtsm.l t. III sh ge
bushes, IN thts Conh'y AMI aoj in
ing territory Fl honse fso'id dr.
anri stan irk. $1,000 straight cash
saliry aud expenses paid each NJ ~
day direct from hesd9Uart,rS. mon
ev advanHAI; hoal*:on permanent
4 ddrnss Manage S605AMonoh Bl4s
rISI,'
Washington telegraph., 1903-12-30
Chairman of Ark. Good
Roads ASST.
no, COUNTY JUDGES
Delegates to 'Meetat Little
Rock Jan'y 20
and 2i.9

In an open letter to thoArka n
sas Gazette Prot J. S. .Hswk,fs OF
Arkadelpam chairmsd Of the Ark
ansas Stain Good Roads association
W ties as foil,ws.
"Little Rock, December 70 1903.
To the Oourty Judges ct Afkan-
sass
We the members of execatl te
committee, and the other oiacers
Of the Arkansas Good Roads As
soolatton, fully realizing tae iae1
that you have been ana are busy
men wish first OF ELI 10 thank You
and cangratulate you ant the oth
ers assisting for tue many splendid
conventions att over our siate
whose delegates have been selected
and who nave been od.clatig racog
nl2ed by the state secretary - LIT
tie Rock and good ro Ids literature
forwarded ttthem, We are sorry
all the counties have not heid con
ventions, but there Is stlil time
enough May we not use 1t qa'ck
ly? Let us hereby and now select
Monday January 4 asthe' day on
which to hold convention 10
every county IN the state 10 winch
no no mes,,ng has yet besn' held or
date of convention fxed. Let IN
,ere ,ted uilizeps come together at
10 O'clock at tne courthouse, from
every !owashlp IN every c'uIty
and effect an organization aud Sc
lect as many as one delagafe at
least from each township to repre-
acct the county in tue state con
yention 1T Little Rock on January
20 and 2l. May | add word to
live business men throughout the
Id any county which may tor any
reason fail 20 hold convention!
Pe'sure 10 come just the same.
Take advantage Of the reduced
railroad rate, Tao movement for
good roadssis the nierest OF the
farmer and the business nun. IL is
swelling into a uial wave and
Arkansas shouli be on us crest
Make it you business t. be in III
tto Rock on the 20th and 2ist or
Januaryand the executive com
mi tee will ses t. 1t thst you arc
received ss II delagste and author
lzed t. Represent your county. We
take gre 1T pleasure IN exte n ling II
cordial invitation to every widc
awake citizen IL the et@te TO come
EoHh,s Convention. Every footnrr
of this new and paramount qnrs
,ion will be discusse ny men ot
ability. No greater convention ol
any KIM was ever held in Arkan
sas than tho good rods conven,iJh
last year. The Secretary ut the
sttte associ .tion COB. K. Br6wn,
an ttwhD is also ~ectetrty Of thy,
committee, has ALREADY secured 4
reduced railroad rae ant to hln
Arkansas Iwes mpie thth 10 any
other man on earth tot thS grest
EoA ~ revo utE'ns1A~He> lst wo! kin.
Washington telegraph., 1903-12-30
APPLICATION TO SELL, LAND ,

APPLICATION TO SELL. LAND
No,ice Is hereby gwen that the
Undersigned Admipisha atnr OF the
estate of Isham Stroud deceased
will apply to the HempBtead Pro-
oate court ut the January 1874
term of SAID court for an prder 10
sell the ivllt WI x described iDn -
and premises, to-wii: The Norlh
ha f of the North East Qaartero
Section Nineteen Eownshlp Eleven
S. Z. Twanty~tour West, hamp'
stead county Arkansas, cont nnlnt
eighty acres of land me,e hr les
beng part ct tile 1sham Stroil
estate.
I A.. n. Suoii A dm,h1+trator
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-12-18
when Philip Was Called Down.

The late Captain Philip was fond Of
relating an experience he once had
when he was stationed at the Cramps
shipyard in Philadelphia as inspector
OF the cruiser New York which was
then building there. One day, when
work was stopped for the noon hour.
he saw a soldierly looking man come
aboard with some ladies, ard proceed
to show them about the ship with as
much authority as If he were the de-
signer and builder. The soidiegiy man
stopped beside a couple Of yentilators
which were lying on deck ready to be
put in place, and, touching one Of them
with his little cane, remarked with an
air of profound wisdom: "These are
the smokepipes," and approaching the
hammock MEETINGS and putting out his
gloved hand, he added "This is the
place where the heavy armor is pat
on. This is to be one Of the arm0red
fighting ships, you know" This was
too much for Captain Philip, and SO
he approached the party, and touched
lis cap us llC GNllAs 4-ANu9E AtAN1 ga y
that is not the place for tbe arm0r-
That is q hammock netting where the
men stow away their hammocbs dur
ING the day. And there are not smoke
pipes, but ventilatOrs." The military
man drew himself up to his greatest
height and surveyed the man in duns3-
rees with glacial dignity. Excuse me-"
he said, with heavy emphasis on the
me, "but I am Captain Blank, Of the
army, and think know Il smokepipe
when I see one" Captain Philip de-
clared that 1t would have been almost
a crime to take down a cOnceit like
that, and he made no reply to the mil
itary man whatever; but turned and
went about his work, leaving Captain
Blank to finish explaining the intrica-
cies of the cruiser to his frienGs,-Ar'
gonaut.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-12-18
TIE LOST CHILD.

IL was iar 10 80 for the little fellow.
And ! think 70 was dark out there,
away rom the sunshine, warm and mel.
z That awcetened HE earthly air.
L was far to 90, l. was dark, know.
: ana q broke my heart that IL should be 80.
The distance between q 10Y and Joy,
4 ~ between star and q star,
some measure like this we may employ,
Nor measure at last how far
And they were not feet, they were little
That stumbled beside me ia the street.
Oh litt.e fellow, dear little fellow.
Once, when the strange paths crossed
In magical woods Of mnlit yellow,
You, tagging behind, were los.
just a step aside; but knew that wide
And terrified look, the day you died.
When il is day ! can d.ssemble
And cover from sight lAy care,
Bu. when It is dark, in tears ! tremb,e-
What if he be lost out there"
In my troubled sleep I cover, weep.
am little and lost, and me dark is deep
When the ghost moon steals down the
mountain hollow
Ia. glide through my window bars,
wake and pray TO be dead TO follow
HIS stumbles between the stars
-tonny kembe johnson, in Harper's
Magazine.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-12-18
German Army Needs Omcers.

The German Army is badly in need
Of officers. This is due directly 10 the
increased cost of living. Officers need
more clothes and more expensive
equipment than they did formerly, and
the number Of high priced banquets
where expensive wines are drunk has
increased greatly. This, combined with
the decline of agriculture, has kept out
of the army many young men who
otherwise would have adopted that
profession. Moreover, officers are gen
orally retired after twenty years SER
vice, with the rank Of colonel, and
the pension is so small that they find
it difficult to maintain their families
O. It.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-12-18
MAkINo hAVAL HERoEs.
An omcer's Training g. ono wbioa SCI,
Euds.

An omcer's Training is uuc which Ncvo~
ENDS
The education and training oil an
officer of the United States Navy s1ys
Success. have Ia view the single pur-
pose of Citing him 20 exercise. prop.
erly aud without falterIng. command
In battle Ills education Is Obtained
ut the Naval Academy; his training
never ends Upon the completion OF
four years OF study ut Annapolis.
where he learns the ,heory aud some
practical knowledge Of bis future pro-
fesgion, he spends two years no sea,
acquiring Information which VIII be
useful when he places his foot upon
tie FIRST rung Of commissioned sank
Returning 10 Annapolis. he receives
his commission. and then Is sent hagltr
to sea. an Insect among his sen
but an ensign and an officer {.
family aud his friends. AS 9r
shipman he has performed th, e
Of an enlisted man, aud MS an l.
be is consequently equippel ~
| The division placed under his CONT.
lie imparts TO the men the in;ric
Of their calling, displaying patti.
surprising to a civilian unused TO
ways Of the service While recertly
On board the United States ship
Prairie, a training ship Tor laudsmen,
[ saw Lieutenant EdwarG II. watson,
one Of the young watch and division
officers, teach man how to tie a knot.
The knot was simple, bet the man was
dull Again and again watson took
the rope and twisted it. directing at
tention to each stage Of the operation
as he advanced. At last the student
grasped the idea DuriEg the after
noon when free from other duties, he
occupied his time in perfecting him
self in his lesson. When next he was
asked by Lieutenar. Watson to tie the
knot, there was celebrity in the move
ment which brought forth word Of
commentator. The pride that flushed
the landsman's face repaid the trouble
his officer had taken.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-12-18
A British Floating Exhibition.

A scheme is reported to be on foo,
for the organization OF a floating eZ-
hibition of British manufactures,
which will make a tour Of the Brit
ism Empire. The plan is TO fit out Il
large ship with samples of all classes
Of manufactured articles which Great
Britain supplies or can supply TO her
colonies, including even fairly heavy
machinery. Austria did the same
thing some time ago, when a steamer
carfging all kinds Of samples left
Tri for the Far East, Australia.
etc D. the end the enterprise was
failure.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-12-18
Sponge Beat Sword swallower.

Leon AIignottes is known on the
bouleyards for his ability to swallow
swords, bayonets, poniards, arrows,
and things of hard substance, carrying
on what he has made his profession"
in front of the cafes, and making a
fairly good living. He is so proud of
his feats that he often gives private
seances for the benefit Of his acquaint-
ances; and last night after dining
with one Of his friends, q dealer in
sponges, he took the knives from the
table one after another and passed
them down his throat Then he said
he would cap the performance by
swallowing a sponge. which he would
afterward extract from his stomach
with the end of a knife. The sponge
was brought to him. he dipped it in
wine so that it would pass down cas-
ily, and then tried to fish it up with
the pointed knife, as he had prom
lsed. Unfortunately for him. however
the sponge had swollen to a very great
extent, and he was unable to extract
81 aaAif 2iill slJGA462ip Efforts. ..Gqging
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-12-18

which time the expanding process CON
tinued, it was thought advisable to
proceed to the hospital as quickly MS
possible. There the refractory sponge
was with some trouble drawn out,
and Leon Mignottes went off vowiEg
he would in future stick to hardware
Paris Correspondent of the London
Daily Chronicle.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-12-18
Roaoctions of q DacheIor.

a widow and her fun are soon start
ed.
The thing that interests a woman
most about q JOKE is trying to see the
point
A mans stomach has 4 lot more to
do with reforming him than his con-
science.
The wonderful thing about a woman
making love to a man is that when
she is doing it she acts as If he were
s--s-esss .Xarl.. .p.rass... -.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-12-18
what Paris Does For Poor Childro1.

- AAe'I pAAo - We N"~ -
In Harper's Magazine Stoddard
Dewey gives some interesting facts
concerning the fresh air colony main
tanned by the municipality Of Paris
for The children of the poor:
"Ir 1889 there were 200 children to
profit by this colony of Mandr1s-sur-
VAR; now there are 1000 each year, and
the property has been handed over perl
manently to the Eleventh Ward The
movement has become general in the
Paris schools, and the municipality
has come to the aid Of the insufficient
ward school funds In 1891 the city
raised it's contribution for these school
colonies to 100000 francs, and the
school funds of the twenty wards gave
$1,000 more; and 1886 children, under
the care of 200 teachers, had their
summer outing. Mandres is the lSgs-
est Of these colonies; the total eZpeaso
IF journey back and forth and three
weeks stay is ffU-three franc and
eighteen centimes fer each chiia-a
little over $40, rs exchange goes
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-12-18
The Things That
Money Cannot Buy
By the Rev. Thomas d. Gregory

HERE great many things that money buy must
be forgotten that the things money buy the
greatest and best IN the world
Money VIII buy health At the sanlt0rums watering
places wealthy inyads who have
and unable to buy it back with al their gold.
Said millionaire plain beside whom he seated
the OF a steamboat give dollars
II had your health"
4 4 poteo cir - toG d ,rgof,,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-12-18
~ ~ ~
With Grief
By Margaret DeIand

HE has husband children they
rA and they
she actually unhappy becauseher dressmaker dap
a pointed herr The prce-a
whose house a
the whinperng scOding complaint
o. incredible folly,
planning rich friend: do remember that
% 81 possess
wealth, the foolish is bewaing her poverty
consumed with unmpotan things. The
invitation which
Shame! the
bitter ementor wrongdong
And is hame-a shame
ness Of love- and character and
kind Of unhappn
unfortunately Its black
frankly Crouch
on is gouchy herself Her husband feels
it,
to
of being happiness pleasant
Q
1t does need that shall
high
maryrdom Sometimes
hand is this and simple opportunity opportunity