davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-27
Estray Notice.

There came to my ranch on the Weiser River.
a1ont fourteen miles northeast OF Weiser'
as estrays, about January Ist, 1904, the follow
ing described animals, to-wit: Ia
Two grey Mares one branded w on left
sti1e, and one branded on left sbonIder
each weigh about 1850 ~, nonncs 49,
1ent, 'nell m n M reached and are
sSHneie anu broke TO work.
One sorrel colt, unbranded
DaIed, Weiser, Idaho, Jan. 9th 1904
w, N ms ALLIE PURCELL,
Filed, Feb. I'd, 1904
RANK H. SMITH, County Auditor. 1857
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-27

Estray Notice.
Came to my feed yard on Mann Creek Wasb-
ington county, Idaho about Jan 18TH 1ood ga
saken up as estrays, the following described
One red and white spotted heifer wear ola
PIPER ~ slope and split in each ear
daD Lac - red COW, about years old. up
right ear; branded: . on left hip. N 'p''' III
"a Sne req yearhng steer, crop slit -
on right ribs. '-""ueu
One red and white muley steer one
giabt I hrs crop off left ear under biz in
old heifer, white face, year
in rigbt III Sr slope off each ear, hole
ribs. Hueu' II on right
Witness: JAMES c.To
II. M. GILKIsoN. 49, atnnOm Az,
:, Filed, Jan. 9th, 1904
FRANK E. SMITH, Nv Horr;ot e,..
s4oo Dep.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-27
Estray Notice.

Estray Notice.
=, Notice is hereby given that | have taken
ngton c con ABOUT I'VE miles west of Weiser Wash.
s sVn county, Idaho, about November 20 1ooo
as sa an estray the following described rSo9
ai one bay horse, about 10 or 20 years Ia
shoulder aP bss WHO iiCo lbs brs9ded on LETT
DATED at Weiser, Idaho. this 18th d .oot.
ruary. 1904. '"i' ~"'n oAy OF Feb
90 Filed ld Feb 25, 1904. "0 AAS' Taker-Up.
80 FRANK E. SMITH, Auditor.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-27

Seed wheat, barley, oats and rye
at Harper q Riggs second hand
''oie' 52-tf-s
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-27

HNHITH|
IN. ,i'tlNlIta lfll1f M ll|l 0lNnY !
IIIi'f hiflf'. ~ lfllNNI .N1 LII
aae fial Va1i', Ilis''
i.. NI ~ h0le} lAll
N'Ff '' 'no''f Hii il|i's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-02
LAST RITES OVER DEAD.
Funeral of William Steuart Daniels
From Family Residence Today.

Funeral services over the remains of the
late William Steuart Daniels, correspondent
for the st. Louis Republic. were held this
afternoon at o'clock at the late resi-
dence of the deceased. on Providence street
between 10th and 18th Streets Brookland
d. c. The services were attended by many
friends of Mr. Daniels. who took this OPP
portunity of showing the esteem in which
he was held, both as a neighbor and a fra
ternal and business associate. The floral
tributes were magnificent. many beautiful
pieces being sent by men In public life who
had known and admired Mr. Daniels.
Rev. Morgan-Jones of the Church of Our
Savior, Brookiand, conducted the services
The interment took place at Glenwood GEM
etery, and the pallbearers were John E.
Monk. l.. w. Thavis, F. w. Conner, p "
DeGraw ]. U. Aubers and Edgar c. sny-
der, representing the newspaper corre-
E. southall, representing King David
Lodge, No. %, F. A. A. M. IL
A committee including Daniel, G. Davis
NJ. d. Null, NJ M. Mclean and r. Y. Hull
attended the services as a committee from
the lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-02
INSURGENTS SEIZE A TUGBoAT.
Consular Agent Reed Reported to Be in
Danrer-Politiciaus Deported.

A cablegram from Santo Domingo under
date of Saturday, February ~, says: United
States Minister Powell has been informed
that the insurgents at So n Pedro de Macoris
have seized the tugboat Burro. belonging to
the Clyde Line of New York, and armed
her.
The Clyde Line steamer Cherokee has
gone to Aqua de Compostela, conveyed by
the United States training ship Hartford.
Many arrests have been made here, and
several politicians were sent out of the
country today on board the steamer Julia Of
the Cuba Line.
Edward c. Reed, United States consular
agent at San Pedro de Maeoris, is said to be
in danger. Minister Powell has taken steps
to secure the protection of all interests.
President Morales of the Dominican Re-
public has been refused permission to
blockade his own ports to keep out the revo-
lutfonsts, by report to the Navy Depart
ment by Captain James E. Miller, COM
handing the cruiser Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-02
GERMAN FIRMS FORM A TRUST.
Formidable Combination of Steel Men
Small Concerns Excluded.

A dispatch from Berlin last night says:
After long and tedious negotiations the
German steel syndicate has finally been
organized The original plan was for
syndicate of the entire German steel INDUS
try and was first set in motion at Frank
fort-on-the-Main in the summer of 1902,
but after long haggling this project was
found to be impossible. Negotiations were
then begun, and now have been concluded
among twenty-six of the largest concerns
in the country. The smaller manufactur-
ers. whose output ranges from 100000 TO
100000 tons annually, were excluded
The demands of the Krupp Company,
which were regarded as excessive, pre-
sented one of the greatest difficulties 10
the negotiators of the syndicate.
The interested companies, however rea n
ed compromise with the Krupp company
today. the allotment made 1t on an in
creasing scale reaching 100000 tons on
April l. 1907.
The syndicate as organized embraces
twenty-six establishments and extends TO
June 30. 1907. The head office will prob
ably be .eithr at Cologne or Dusseldorf.
The syndicate will begin activity a; once.
T. covers railroad material. half-rollcd
goods, and all forms of commercial steel.
There is evidence that it intends to broaden
its scope. All the steel manufactured by
the twenty-six establishments is 10 De sold
through the head Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-02
Abracadabra Club Entertained.

The Abracadabra Club was entertained
by Mrs. Charles Greeley Abbot, No. SO q
street northeast, recently. The program
was opened with a solo by Mrs Sidney r.
Hollingsworth Mr.. A. w. Barber, the es-
sayist of the evening. gave a paper on the
Speech and Life of Alfred the Great" He
read extracts from some of the old Engl sh
manuscripts, showing the gradual modifica-
ton of the language down through the ages
until we have our present standard
A piano solo, waltz. by GODDARD. was exc
cuted by Miss Leila Howard. Mr.. Abbot
gave a humorous reading, John Gilpin's
Ride" and for an encore sang THE Song
the Anvil Sings"
Mr.. A. S. Perham related some facts in
connection with Pickett's famous charge,
and DR.. Henry Baker gave personal rem
iniscence in the form of thrilling war ex-
perience.
The program was closed by solo. who
is Sylvan sung with fine effect by Mrs.
Hollingsworth Refreshments were served
by the hostess and after pleasant soc.af
hour the club adjourned.
Among the guests present were Mrs. M.
A. Weaver, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney z. Ho,-
lfngsworth. Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Howard,
Mss Leila Howard and Mrs. goness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-02
DR.. MeGEE'S MISSION.
Will Sail March 8 to Nurse Japanese
Sick and Wounded Soldiers.

DR.. Anita Newcomb MCGEE, who became
famous because of her services in the Span
ish war, will leave Washington tomorrow
for tn; scene of the Japan Russian conflict,
where she will have part in the work of
nursing the sick and wounded. She will go
first TO Philadelphia, where she will confer
with the independent Red Cross Society in
that city, which has promised to cooperate
in the work, but will leave Philadelphia
Friday and will sail from Seattle for Yoko-
hama March 8.
Dr. MCGEE goes to the front at the SPECIAL
invitation of the Japanese government, she
having volunteered her services. In view
of the urgency of the situation she will
only be accompanied by about ten trained
nurses, whose services lave also been VOL
unteered. This number will be augmented
later, 1t Is said. The expenses Of the party
from Seattle to Yokohama are to be paid
by the Japanese government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-02
MACCABEES AT BANQUET.
Function in Honor of the Degree Team
of Buffalo.

There was large gathering of Maccabees
at the Regent Hotel last night, the occasion
being a banquet by Mount Vernon Tent,
No 4, in honor of the degree team of Long
Tent of Buffalo, N. Y, which has been
paying Washington fraterna1 visit for the
past week Mr.. G. F. Canniff. commander
of Mount Vernon Tent, presided and acted
as postmaster.
The speakers and their subjects were:
"Our Guests ]. ]. Sullivan, past COM
mander; Our Hosts,' F. H. Meahl. COM
mander Buffalo fraternity; w. G. Worrell,
past commander Long Tent; r. j. Roach,
past commander Buffalo; The Private Cit
izen," T. c. Foster; Our Degree Work, -
C. S. Dunning. Buffalo; Ancient Macca-
bees ]. Fraser, past commander Buffalo
Long Tent degree team: w. c. Gardner,
the L. o. T. M; Charles D. Garrison, Buff
falo; Our Order and the Press d. w.
Call. state commander; The Great Camp"
L. b. Daniel. Buffalo; Patriotism, Will
ham H. Ryan. member of Congress- Buffalo
Among those who enjoyed the festivities
were: Harry 6. Lenz. Thomas s. Moore,
]. E. Dunn, J. II. Junghaus, Thomas M.
Rogers, James s. Byner, M. A. English,
w. Gwynn Gardiner, l. C. Foster. W. :.
Worrell, A. c. Luber, A. kfeeblatt, H. H.
Hamilton, George 7. Watts, Wallace c..
Murdoch. A. E. Welsh, ]. G. Me.chior,
Frank McDermot. W. L. Gutelius, Henry
Rowan A. Blake, j. y. Reynolds, L. c..
Reynolds, Charles H Jenkins William P.
Skelly, jr., H. E. Glotzbach, J. A. Clark,
j. G.. Van Ness, Charles P. Maley E. G.
Bailey, ]. N. MOnras, A. Babinowitz. H.
Walski. J. s. Virgins. c. F. Stenoweski,
j. T. Ball. D. ]. VanBradt. Buffalo. N. ";
J. G. Dement,, George G. Allen, Buffalo;
Charles E. Smith. George L. Litz. E. s..
Stephens, Thomas H. Jameson DIR. L. D.
Walter, H. Fred Gerard, Buffalo: Guy w.
Pinch. Buffalo; J,hn H. Carter, Buffalo;
E ward H. Murray. Buffalo; F. L. Kahler,
Buffalo; William ]. Schallmo. Buffalo; 8.
s. Brush, Buffalo; j. w. Foster, Philip
Manaman, Buffalo; y. w. Hammond, C. ".
Webster, Buffalo; J. H. Huggns. ]. A.
Henshaw, Buffalo; James A. Roche, Alex
ander Fraser. Buffalo; Claud Wilson, Buff
falo; G.. B. M. DarneH Buffalo; George B.
Slocker, Buffalo; Charles D. Garrison. Buff
falo; j. D. Smith, Edw. p. Rice, Louis F.
Litz, II. Mott Ed. F. Latham. C. M. King,
Henry Oxenburg, William R. Browner,
Norval d. Sheppard. August Link, David
NJ Oliver. Frank ]. Darwall, w. N. Hutch
ison. Joseph F. Moore, B. ]. Sheppard
Buffalo; R. ]. Roach. Buffalo. D. J. McCar-
thy, Buffalo; p. c. King. Buffalo; James
Cavanaugh. Buffalo; Harry v. Melting, Buff
fafo; William Newbold, Henry Edwards
Buffalo; o. A. C. Oe.4mler, W. D. Pech
G. H. C. Grahe, George A. Birtch, Buffalo;
H. P. Jones c. Haas, Buffalo; r. J. Roach
jr., Buffalo; ]. J. Duguin. Buffa,o; James
BATE, Buffalo; s. S. English j. ]. Sullivan,
W. H. Ryan, Buffalo; G. Hanniff. F. H.
Meahle, Buffalo; d. w. Gall, c. s. Dunning,
Buffalo, and w. 2. Nell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-02
Forfeitures of CollateraI.

Columbus Gray. charged with riding his
bicycle on the sidewalk on Grace street,
forfeited Sc in Judge Kimbalps court to-
day. A forfeiture of IS was noted in the
case of Joseph Williams who was named
as defendant on a charge of working a
lame horse. Albert Newmln gave up a like
amount for similar offense.
Robert l.. Corby. forfeited 80 security in
Judge Kimball's court rather than stand
trial for operating his automobile at an ex-
cessive rate Of speed Yesterday Policeman
Adams reported that the buzz car" was
travelling at the rate of eighteen miles an
hour near the corner Of 18th and H streets
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-02
Favor Improvement of 22d Street.

In report forwarded to Congress today
the Commissioners recommend, favorable
action on the amendment intended to be
proposed to the District appropriation bill
by Senator Hansbrough for the improve
ment of 22d street from Decatur place to
s street northwest. at a cost Of So 900.
In their letter accompanying the report the
Commissioners say: ~
No definite plan has been adopted. as
no funds were available for, making such
plan, but the estimate named in the
proposed amendment, 5000. viii, 1t is es-
timated, cover the cost of the improve
ment under any plan which may be adopt
ed. The Commissioners have received
from the French embassy here a request
that the improvement be made"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-02

patch their judgment approves, but to the
general public l admit ii seems that very
little progress is being made.
1t is generally understood that Mayor
McLane will send the names of the men,
bers of the burnt district commission to
the second branch of the city council to-
night for confirmation. This will enable
the comn.ss on TO organize tomorrow mo n
ing and get to work at once on the plan
of improvements and have them ready for
ratification by the council next Monday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-02
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
DEATH OF FORMER ALExAN-
DRIAN IN HER e2D YEAR.
Interment to Be Made in Southern
Methodist Cemetery-Gen-
eral and Personal.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.

opecidI Correspondence OF Inc Evening STAR
ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 2, 1904
Mrs. Jane Eliza Foard whose death oc-
CURED yesterday at the home of her
son, Mr.. n E. Foard in Baltimore, had
many friends in this city, where she
formerly resided. Mrs Foard was born
here November %, 1912, and was, there
fore. in the ninety year of her
age. She resided in Alexandria until
after the civil war, in Alexandria until
Of her husband, Mr.. Joseph w. Foard,
she made her home in Baltimore. OF
family of nine children only two survive
Mr.. Norval E. Foard and Mr.. Clarence
l.. Foard. Mrs Foard was in good health
until the middle of January last, when
she had a fall. Since that time she
gradually failed. The announcement of
her death is received here with much
regret The remains will be brought to
Alexandria tomorrow morning at IL 80
and will be inferred in the Southern
Methodist cemetery.
Prisoner Returned to Washington.
A colored man named Levi Toliver, who
was arrested in this city yesterday
morning on the charge of stealing a
horse. was turned over yesterday after
Loon to Detectives Trumbo and Miller of
Washington, and was conducted back
to that city. He made no objection to
accompany the officers, but before that
ne had feigned idiocy at the station house
Tolivers attempt to dispose of the horse
10 man he met on the road between
here and Washington aroused suspicion,
ana ne attempted to get away, but he
Smith.
In the Corporation Court.
Messrs E. E. Downham. T. A Moore and
w. i r ubo
pointed members of the city electoral board
qualified yesterday before Judge Barley in
the corporation court. The court reappoint-
ed Dr. William r. Purvis and Messrs E. B
Taylor and c. w. Moore inspectors of the
city Jail. Garvin Wilton, native of Eng
land took out his naturalization papers
before the court
General Matters.
The funeral of w. F. Leef. whose death
occurred suddenly Monday, took place this
afternoon from his late residence 1905
King street. The services were conducted
by Rev. DR.. Frank ]. Brooke of the Second
Presbyterian Church and Rev. ]. P. Stump
of the M. E. Church South. The remains
were deposited temporarily in the Hender-
son vault.
The catalogue of the Episcopal Theo,og-
lcal Seminary shows a total enrolment of
forty-five students for the present session.
ICpiOS seventeen Inherent QiOceSSS,
The Reinicker lecturers at the seminary
this year Rev. J. Lewis Parks, D D..
rector of Calvary Church. New York and
Rev. Flavel S. Luther, Ph.D., professor at
Trinity College, Hartford.
A young brakeman named Whalen fell
from Southern railroad car in the yard
in this city last evening and was painfully
injured
The fourth quarterly conference of The
NJ. E. Church South will be held this even
ing. Rev. DR.. ]. w. Duffey of Washington
presiding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-02

IT have no doubt. however. that the city
officials are proceeding with all the dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-02

At the annual meeting of the trustees of
the Grant Monument Association Mon
day in New York. 1t was decided to ask the
state legislature for 10000 for a heating
plant In the tomb. 1t is now heated only by
gas. 1t is feared that without proper heat
ing and ventilation the structure will even
tuallY crumblo.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-02-03

fire and lit the gas. A moment SITTER
ward she heard the prima donna at
the door. She went to meet her and
unfastened her coat. Her friend was
painting and wore an April face, and
the girl suddenly exclaimed:
Darling! Not really"
"He is so strong-and dear. OF
course I'm a fool, and it's all prepos-
Nterous and romantic and Arcadian,
and too good to be true in this work
Ing day world; but" And the prima
donna dimpled and smiled and wept
again.
"Since you are bent on making q
fool Of yourself, you could do it to
much better advantage, you know"
the girl reminded her, laughing and
crying in sympathy. = New York
News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-02-03

Newly Married woman's Peace of Soul.
The basis Of a newly married Wo-
mans peace Of soul Is trust She feels
that the responsibility is on her hus-
band to make good the manly quail
ties with which she has endowed him,
and because Of which she has con-
scented to become his mate Occasion
ally during the first few months Of her
married life Constance laughed to think
that all her maidenly eageTneSs to solve
the riddle of life brilliantly, and all
her profound searching Of the mystic
ries Of the universe should have end
ed in her becoming an everyday house
wife with dustpan and brush, and the
wife Of one who, to all outward ap-
pearances, was an everyday young
man. But her laugh savored Of glad
ness. She had given herself to him
self-reliance, fearless humor and sym
pathetic hatred of shams would dis
tinguish him presently from the COM
mon herd Of men, and vindicate her
infatuation. She had given herself to
him, besides, because he loved her
q delightful consciousness. According
ly, she enclosed herself in the web Of
happiness which her confidence In him
had spun about her, and took up her
domestic duties with Hght-hearted de
votion.
Nevertheless, no woman energies
from her honeymoon with exactly the
same estimate of her lover as before.
If nothing else, she has seen his men
tai and moral characteristics in their
undress, so to speak, and become habit
uated to their sublimity. We may be
no less fond Of person whose anec-
dotes have grown familiar to us, and
analogously wife does not weary of
her husbands qualities merely because
they have lost the glanaor of novelty.
On the contrary she is apt to continue
to adore them because they are his,
Still she feels free to scrutiniZe them
closely and-unconsciously at least
to submit them to the test of her own
silent Judgment. She discovers, too,
Of course, that he has ideas and lido
syncrasies the existence Of which she
never suspected.
Ordinarily she finds to her surprise
that his attitude in regard to this or
that matter has shifted perceptibly
since marriage, SO that, instead Of be-
ing lukewarm or ardent, as the case
may be, he has become almost stTenu-
Gus or Indifferent in his attitude. Hence
she divines that during their courtship
some of his real opinions and tenden-
cies have been kept in retreat.-From
"The Undercurrent," by Robert Grant,
in Scribner's.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-02-03
Emigration Laws Seesaw.

Roughly speaking, emigration is pro-
noted in the countries that send us the
least desirable citizens and retarded in
those that send US the most desirable
Southern Italy must find an outlet for
it's surplus population; the Italian gov
eminent resents our restrictions. For
the laborers send many postal orders
home, and frequently return with mod
est completeness to establish them
selves in small shops or on small farms.
De Plehve has as good as said that he
would like to drive all the Jews In Rus
STA to America.
No one realizes better than the Ger
man emperor the value Of strong
young man to an industrial community.
Twenty years ago emigration left a
dearth of agricultural labor in Ger
many. The Kaiser set out to keep his
Germans at home, and has pretty we'll
succeeded German steamship COM
panies carry on an active propaganda
in Italy, Slavonia, and In Russia as
well; but in the fatherland itself moth
ing Of the sort is permitted. Every
German being catalogued by the police,
it is not only easy to stop the depar-
ture Of those Of military age, but also
to discourage the departure Of others
An American visiting Hungary Is told
politely that 1--WE encourage the worst
to 20 and keep the others Golfers
Weekly
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-02-03
He Was Startled.

An amusing story is told Of misery
old gentleman who visited his relatives
unlimited One morning his little niece
OF FIVE summers came up to him unex-
pectedly with the indignant question:
Uncle, are you a cannibalT
The gentleman was startled, and
said:
mo. Of course not, my dear child;
but what on earth makes you ask?"
The little girl replied:
ooh, thought you must be, because
mamma was saying this morning, just
as you came in, that you always lived
on your relations"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-02-03
WHERE ONE CAN LIVE CHEAPLY

\ d
for Those of Small Means.
Men with limited means and de-
sire to enjoy all the comforts and
most Of the luxuries of life should go
to Portugal. That is the cheapest
country in the world for the tourist,
while the resident there can have a
good time by the expenditure Of very
little money. An American visitor can
live there in good style on the equiv
alent Of the mere daily tips exacted
in French and English hotels.
If your bill comes to $1.25 a day at
Portugal hotel you will be living
extravagantly. For half Of that sum
you can easily get good board and
lodging in reputable houses, with two
meals daily so full Of courses that you
cannot help thinking it is sheer rob-
berry to eat even half Of the menu.
An Englishman stayed over night at
a country inn near Lisbon. The din
ner, served especially for him in the
evening, comprised macaroni soup,
roast veal with pork and spinach, pes
cada (sardine-fed hake), a roast chick
en- with salad, cakes, ounce preserves,
fruit and coffee.
He had a good room for the night,
and in the morning was served with
a breakfast of coffee and buttered
toast Then the landlord presented
his bill, with profound apologies and
compliments. It amounted to 81 cents
in American money.
The same man, friend Of the wr1-
ter's, did even better than that on an
other occasion.
Late one night" he says, Il cy-
cled into village called Santa Com
ba Dao, and found there was no kind
of hotel there. After some hesitation
l ventured to knock at the door Of a
little house, in which, | was told, liv-
ed two maiden ladies, who received or
refused guests at their pleasure.
"At first sight Of me these gentle
souls begged to be excused. They
were not accustomed to foreigners,
they said, and feared they could not
give me satisfaction. But I oVercame
their objections, and in the most gra-
cious way they then invited me to en-
ter. l must give them little time
to prepare dinner and make allow
ances for their rural simplicity and
roughness.
Presently dinner came-Hors
d'oeuvre, yermicelH soup, puchero,
beefsteak with new peas in SHELF,
trout, salad, chicken with new pota-
toes, sweets and cheese, fruit and
coffee.
Every item Of the meal was ex-
cellent. 1t was served In a pretty
room transformed into a bower Of
flowers Masses Of carnations and
roses filed one side Of 1t, and on the
other side a creeper with purple bios
SONS grew into the house and draped
the door of my bedroom.
when the ladies went to bed they
put refreshments on the table for me
and blushed with pretty pride when
I thanked them for their kindness.
They asked me for the equivalent of
40 cents and thanked me cordially
when I paid it"