davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-26

Serlangt:. Gin 91der, huber
beiratbetcr porge5ogen. $40 Den
Wonot uno 9ooro. 3 9adtage Die
Mohe. Sofort nod5ufrdgen. 81.
$. &rig6t, .&otapsco &onie,"
Sparrolps Eoint. (57,S)
@erIanet in Wafbinez
o n. .. s.: 3pei CUTIE Wuftiniften.
miifisn gut befpanoert an 0re9bant
uto S9raubftod ietn, tDnnsn iofort
4rbtit erbalten BET o. Balauf, Rr.
731. z. Strabe, N.=M., Waibinston,
.. s. (54-9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-26
9snti6rs &rbeits : Na@peiiungs.

8ireau,
Nr. 2l9, SicsS ta,pRraBe, unter ter 2luf.
lidt Der uDeutlden 0eeaIdaft." - Die
irniesn, pelhs reutihe 5anbmerfer, 9lrteis
ter uno Dienitcten 81 bsidaftisen wIns
iden, ppaen ft periGnli0 ODER in fran,
firten 8riefen an ben assntsn Der @sislls
ihaft. Sctann .. WeYer, Nr.
2l9, Siie-S 0arpitrabs, wsncsn. wslder
unent9fltlid @usfunft ertteilen wirp. Biz
r%saultunceu ron | bis S llbr. (San2S.1S
Stellen9eud : Gin Midbdcn
Ilid)t Stelllntg fir uaecueine &oltS-
orbeit. Nah5ufrogeu: 9tr. 1927,
0eeotnr-St IT,, 2ocnit-Yoint. (57,S).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-26

Nus Wabin9tpn IN b
beri9tet, baB bas 8unbes@ poitamt init
Strenge gsgen Die 0erIenbune unfit
lider 2iteraturzGr5eugnihe burh bic
poit pprgeben nil. Sas @eieB. bas
Die 8erienbung folder 2iteratur nit
elmer @elOitrafe bis su 5000 Dollars
ober nit 8efdneniB bis au 5 Sabren
abnbst, fpG itrift ourohgefibrt iperz
ben. Run 1T ldtpsr feit3uIteaen, mo
Die 9ren3e bel .-lln5i4tiger 2iteratur
gu Sieben lit. 0d oiirften, je mad
Stanopuntt Gcet9e's n3omii6e Gls=
glen" poer feline 4uspanoerers@ Sc
'4i4ten nt6t burd bic Yoit perfanot
iuerben. bon 8oecaccio's yOecamero@
lie" II. u. gar ni4t gu rebeu. Die YpItz
8erpaltuag miro nit Itrengsr 9ur9z
fit9rung oes 9efsBz photographer bob
ni4t per9inoern, bab bertei Sdriften
geleien merben. 9ls 9snsralzp oltz
meiftsr 8dnamdfer Der Sotitoi'f9en
&reuterzS pnate Den poItoebit ent3pg,
puroen infolge bs8 @erbots5 in lpeniz
gen Sagen iiber 10000 Grempldre
oes 9udes abgeiebt. 0us @erbot ipar
cine Hieien=8 etlame fir pas Wert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-26

eben 10 GROCER Mann lei, tpie Sbafez
unb ben Wann ldbt Hpdes
feaer's unineriitdt seben! Ssrr Briggs
bat ais profefpr Der enslifden Cite
ratur aaerbines nod mande anbere
ablonbsrlide @usipriide setban, 3. g.:
4ae &trdlenlieoer ieien 8nittslperfe
ooer 2onsfeaop fei fein Oidter, lonz
bern nur Elm 9(bIdreiber Ii. a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-26

Or. S dmepn Yremters
Miiniiter Der &aps4olpnie geporoen.
Das 1T berfelbe Samfion, Der Dor
Sabren ben beriihtisten Raubritt in
oas 8oerensGs biet madts, Der aber
pom ben 8oeren sriinblid beimgeleuds
tet ipurbe unb Der ii6 bann Dor einem
britiihen 8erihte gu perantpprten
bate. Oamals fd)idte 3aifer Wils
helm benz alien prdfoentsn ariiger
oas auffsbsnerregenbe 9eleeramm.
.Seute ftebt berielbe Mann an Der
Spite Der fiibafritaniiden H%esierunal
Sonberbare Welt. Die SDmpot6ie
Der 8oeren pirb Der nere prsmier
niht baben.
Der
Chicago llniperiitdt, Der in iiine{ter
3eit bel BON ii9 reosp mabte. pirb
nit Mblauf bisies GemeIters aus Der
~ltmiuerfitdt ousiheibsn; niht freipils
lia, fonbern neil ibm ssfiinbist ipore
ben 1T. Das nimmt etaentlih pun-
Der, eenn friibet apirben perfdiebene
YroIsHoren pon per Rockefeller lint
periitdt4 abgsldofen, neil tire niKen=
Ifaftliden grse6aife NIT ben Nm
fdouunaen Stockholders uno Der ssrs
rem Nsrtpoftungsrdff. riat itinimten.
9roF. Srigas tdt abtr Dffentlih err
IT,. ha6 Sohn 8. NodefelIer Elm
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-15

a bed of sickness and suffering. For the health she now enjoys she gives credit to Wine of Cardui. She writess
 q have found Wine of Cardui an excel lent remedy for female trouble. Istdfered for three years with terrible bearing down pains at the menstrual period. l could hardly stand on my feet and was never real well. Wine of Cardui was the only medicine that could depend on to do me any good, as 1 tried several with no suc- cess. Wine of Cardui cured me and l have now enjoyed perfect health for two years, and give you all the credit for know you deserve it."
 For a young girl Wine of Cardui is the best remedy to guide her through womanhood by starting the menstrual
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-15
SUNSET LODGE ELECTION

The second annual meeting of Sunset Company No. 5, K. of F., was held at the Castle hall on the night of January IA. Business was transacted in the regular form, after which the officers were elected as follows:
 F. H. Oden, captain.
 Geo. Green, first lieutenant.
 R. H. Wise, second lieutenant.
 w. s. Hubble, recorder.
 Thad Arlington, treasurer.
 w. M. Wallace, guard.
 l.. w. Hamilton, sentinel.
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-15

ing this treatment. lC relieves men strual troubles in an incredibly short time. In simple case of deranged menses Wine of Cardui never fails. To relieve disordered menses is to remove the cause of other female troubles. Any physician will tell you that to remove the cause of a disease renders the cure easy, in fact seldom fails to complete the cure. If you would have the same relief which Miss Markell secured try Wine of Cardui. You can take it with out an examination and without any publicity whatever. You can take it in the privacy of your home and secure just as much benefit as if doctor had prescribed it for you. Thousands of wo- men are feeling the vigor of returning health by taking Wine of Cardui.
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-15
MISS MAY MARKELL,
A Society Belle of London, Canada.

flow in a healthy and nat ural manner. Menstruation started right is very easy to keep regular through the years of mature womanhood. Then the "change of life" need not be feared. Thus Wine of Cardui is woman's s best relief from youth to old age. A million women have secured blessed relief from their sufferings by talk
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-15

Ralph Hlrsch of Little ROCK IS expected here to spend Sunday.
 Mrs. L. Grant of Jacksonport was in the city shopping Friday.
 T. E. Tappan has returned from pleasure trip to Hot Springs.
 J. s. Wilmans and George Hays returned Friday morning from a business trip to Little Rock.
 Mrs. I. D. Price was called to Searcy Friday morning on ac- count of the illness of her daugh-. ter Katie.
 Great trouser sale Friday and Saturday, January 18th and 18th. See ad in this issue. Star Cloth ing House. 19d6t
 Great trouser sale Friday and Saturday January 18th and 16th. See ad in this issue. Star Cloth- ing House. 19d6t
 Mrs. J. T. Churchill came up from Little Rock Thursday to at tend the funeral of her niece, Helen Martin.
 The Independent is sorry to report Mr. A. T. Hubby on the sick list. He has been suffering with Arkansas chills.
 Capt. c. T. Coffin passed through the city Friday morning from Batesville on the way to his home in Walnut Ridge.
 c. J, Stalcup sold a bale of cotton to the Wolff Goldman Mercantile Company Thursday for ($1O0.0O) one hundred dol lars.
 Sergeant Hugh Rimmer of the regular army, who has been visit ing Mrs. o. w. Scarborough, his sister, left Thursday for Little Rock.
 Frank Dunn of Tuckerman was down Friday to secure repairs for the mill, which had been stopped by reason of a break in the machinery.
 Miss Carrie Garrison, who has been spending the holidays at home with her parents, will re- turn to St. Louis Saturday to re- sume her studies.
 Charles Best returned Thurs day from a trip to Walnut Ridge and other points up the road, where he has been introducing the Crown churn.
 Mrs. L. Rutherford, who has 1 been visiting in Batesville, passed through the city Friday morning on her way to Garner, and from there will go to her home in l Greenville, Texas.
 Joseph M. Stayton went to Little Rock Friday noon to be present in the supreme court Saturday, when that body re- ports it's finding on the Newport license cases. Chief Justice Bum was named among those to at tend the obsequies of the late General Jno. B. Gordon, and for this reason, a ruling may not be made Saturday.
 Foster Bates, a negro, was fined $5 and costs Thursday by the mayor for creating a disturb ance recently. He was painting the town a reddish hue and broke the windows out of several i houses. At the Randy home on Laurel street he committed an Ioffense of this kind and it was for this he had to put up. This did not end his troubles, how ever, as he was slated for anoth- CT trial before the mayor Friday afternoon for breaking in the cabin on Gustave Jones place.
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-15
< HERE AND THERE. ].
 %M~>@MM>M1My~,MM

I. D. Prlce for sheet music.
 Fresh oysters at Huffman's.
 Nice boiled ham at Huffman's. s. Try Huffman's doughnuts. 05 Try Hufman's Big Biscuits. 21 Huffman the baker is still bak- ing. 05dtf Fresh oysters at Riley May hans.
 For stewing figs go to Huff mans. O5dtf
 Huffman's rolls are delicious; try them. 05dtf Fine fresh stock of cigars at Huffman's. 05dtf
 Eggs and butter at Bowen's Cash Store. 14dtf.
 c. c. Dean of Remmel was in town Thursday.
 10 yards remnants 35c at Bow en's Cash Store. 86btf
 See the fine assortment of can dies at Huffman's. 05dtf
 Trade at the Palace Jewelry Store. They lead. 96dtf
 Huffman's pies and cakes are good enough to eat. 05dtf
 For rent Storage room. Ap- ply to 0. M. Bowen. 01dtf
 J. D. Pope, the piano man of Searcy, is in the city.
 J. D. Davis of Auvergne was in the city Thursday.
 Chickens and turkeys for sale at Bowen's Cash Store. 14dtf Go to the Palace Jewelry Store for bargains in jewelry. 96dtf J. Hatfield of Swifton was in the city on business Friday.
 Dr. Russell of Swifton was in the city on business Friday.
 Feed Huffman's bread to your babies, it will do them good. 05
 Have your diamonds reset at The Palace Jewelry Store. 96dtf Rabbits, coons and 'possums at Bob Wallace's butcher shop. 06 Wm. Bowen and his son Roy expect to leave Tuesday for their home in California.
 For rent five room cottage on Laurel street adjoining my own residence. Jno. W. Wallace. 94 A. Mortensen will call for and deliver promptly any clothes de- sired cleaned or pressed. 86dtf. Wanted Messenger boy. Ap- ply to the Southwestern Tele- graph & Telephone Co. 13dtf For toilet articles, fancy goods, combs, brushes and mirrors go to w. E. Bevens, successor to J. |. Sells. 00dtf
 Great trouser sale Friday and Saturday, January 18th and 16th. See ad in this issue. Star Cloth ing House. 19d6t
 Great trouser sale Friday and Saturday, January 18th and l6th. See ad in this issue. Star Cloth ing House. l9d6tf
 Christmas is over, but you can't get along without White Silk Flour, sold only at Bowen's Cash Store. 14dtf
 A. Mortensen has moved his cleaning and pressing shop to the newly remodeled building oppo- site clty ]all. oouIl'
 If you want to look neat, have your suit cleaned and pressed by A. Mortensen. In new quarters opposite city jail. 86dtf.
 I. D. Price handles the Me Kinley 10c music and carries 1T stock at all times a full line oi this popular and fast selling mu sic. 87btf.
 I. D. Price takes subscription! for all the leading magazines anC
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-15
N@1ISS MAY MARKELL INH of London, Ontario,
 V Canada is a heal1fi-

0 Canada, IS a beautl- full girl who knows what suffering is and Wine of Cardui has brought her back to health. She is one of the social favorites of her home and her recovery to health has permitted her to enjoy the company of her many friends instead of lying on
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-25

The miners of tho western states
and territories tell some marvellous
tales OF how on occasions an uunsu-
ally rich pay streak OF the yellow
metal Ia discovered. but none Is more
remarkable than that told by two men
prospecting for miners In Nevada.
Thinking that their dog was chasing
a mountain lion or some other Wild
beast II. Roth and A. Il. Montmorency.
two miners from Nye county. Nevada.
seized their guns and followed until
they cav the dog come 20 q stop on
the top OF a great boulder The an.
imal was making no attempt to dis.
cover the lost trail. but was standing
rigid on the rock, his nose pointing In
the air. As soon as his masters ar.
rived he wagged his tail. barkod once
or twice and disappeared In tho un.
derbrunh.
Surprised at the behavior OF the an,
imal. tho two men began an lnvcstiga.
tion End soon discovered that the rock
was the Outoropplng OF a rich ledge
Of ore. containing gold and silver.
Measurements OF the body were takon
and Il was learned that the mine was
forty-two feet wide and extended In a
vislble line for over 2.25O feet An
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-25

ket from Il as ahe gave Il 20 him. ne
gently immersed Il three times. spar.
Ing lts small dark face and head. over
which he passed water three times by
taking up little IN his hand
Tho god.mother and godfather IN
every case stood by. each holding a
candle, one a girl ~ perhaps years
being the very prottlcst child had
seen IN a long timo. She can never
oven II she should wish Il. marry the
shy boy whose candle nared beside
hers that day. The Greek church
does not allow two who have stood
together 10 that relation toward any
child evor to DO husband and wife.
Tho church peryades all life In 81
Petersburg II Is not only to be
found In the vast Cathedral OF 81.
Isaac. where stood at dusk among
the throng on Saturday evening.
when the Russian Sunday begins, and
heard the voices Of the choir could
not see roll, unacoompanled by any
instrument around the spaces over.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-25
A Heroine of Lucknow

An interesting figure In English his
tory has passed away In tho person OF
Lady Inglla who died recently at
london after n short illness.
Lady Julia sallna inglla was the
second daughter Of the first Lord
Chelmsford and was born IN 1888.
sho was tho widow OF the famous
defender OF the British roaldonoy at
Lucknow. Sir John Eardley wllmot
Inglia. X. c. d.. who died In 1852, and
IN memory OF whose services In tho
Indian Mutlny she had boon In receipt
OF a pension,
Lady lngll4 herself won't through
the siege OF Lucknow, and In addition
10 the torrora OF the siege and the
subsequent journey to the coast she
was ahlpwrookod on tho voyage homo
10 England.
sho aftorvard published the diary
she kept during her evcntful life IN
the bealogod city. where her hua'
band. then Brigadior Inglla. command.
ed the garrison throughout the eighty
seven days the place was invested.
She describes the entrance into the
roaidoncy. on day when glad shouts
rang through the tortured city, OF "a
short. quiet looking. gray haired man.
whom know at once was Gen. Have.
lock He shook hands with me and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-25

said no feared that we had suffered
great deal
II could hardly answer him. g.
II was a moment Of unmixcd happi.
ness. but not lasting felt how dif.
ferent my lot was TO others. q.
I tried to writo home, but could not.
The relieving force had suffered
most severely. The wounded
had been abandoned. The en-.
envy had loopholed the houses and
shot tho poor fellows down by scores
a. they passed through the narrow
atro9ts'
Once while on tho dangerous march
from Lucknow 10 the coast the sud.
den command Haiti" rang out In the
night
Lady Ingiis had n baby with her at
this time, aud thus sho writes: "si.
lence was ordered and all lights TO NO
put out. SHAH never forget
my anxiety lest baby should com
menco crying ngain aud perhaps be-
tray our whereabouts" Fortunately
baby did not cry.
on the way 10 England her ship was
wrecked near the coast u Ceylon,
and hope had been almost abandoned
when the passengers, who had been
drifting about In small boats. we're
picked up by native vessel aad
taken into Trincomalee,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-25

head. while now and then figures
standing beside me dropped upon
their knees and bent their foreheads
to the floor. not all together at any
time. but evidently when each felt
moved 20 do so.
The univoraality OF the church ia
made more prominent stlll In tho
streets, where even In the busiest
business centers a little niche In n
wall with its picture OF the Madonna
and child reminds tho hurrying crowd
not to forget what 81. Isaac's had en-
forced. Every man and boy lifts his
hat as he passes the place. the oflcer
in his uniform. tho horse-car driver
the bicycle rider. the newsboy. not
one omlts tho act. and all the women
cross themselves.
In every Russian house. no matter
low poor, a picture OF Mother and
Child Is hung In the sacred corner
OF each room. that spot upon which
the eye OF him who enters shall flrst
rest. In the churches the congrega.
tons stand. except a few feeble folk
who literally 20 % tho wall-wherce
the expression-whero there are usu.
ally some seats. Rich and poor stand
side by side. and follow one another
In kissing the sacred pictures on the
walls after service Is over.
From the Car TO his meanest sub.
jet the church Is one OF tho chief Gle.
ments In their daily lives. The splen.
dor OF colors in the Greek church. It's
wealth of Jewels and OF vestments in
silver and gold is beyond all words.
In the Alexander Palace and gal.
lerles In the Hermitage. where the
treasures are beyond price. into the
Winter Palace OF tho Emperor. even
into the bedroom and library from
which Alexander H., who freed the
serfs. went out TO his death by that
second bomb thrown at him Rs he
knelt with the head Of the dying Cos.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-25

lands OF our kindred across the A..
lantlc.
The people In 81. Petersburg seem
to move quickly, like the carriages,
and no sort Of costume occasions an
Instant's wonder In any one. priests
with long hair and robes. monks with
black wells hanging at the back OF
their tall head coverings. Cossacks
with astrakin bands about their close
caps, Turks In their fez. women In
brilliant yellow dresses. With purple
handkerchiefs on their heads, work.
lngmon ia red hlousos. generally with
walstcoats worn over them which
como but short way down the
length; Englishmen In silk hats. sol.
diors In white blouses. officers ia long
pale gray coats-no one OF them sur.
prlaos any OF the rest
Feast days occur very often IN the
Russian calendar, 80 there are fro
quent opportunities for rest among
the people. though men may work on
such days n they choose, receiving
donbla wages. On one such ofgl,ticn
I saw bricks being carried ~ TO a
building In process OF constrctlon n
litti0 way above and hack fom the
street A marrow footpath hh been
made. doubling on Itself and Winding
upward TO tho place where The bricks
were 10 be deposited until needed,
Small wheelbarrows, very fiat Al the
top. and In which hut fow brlch could
be carried. were the vehicles or this
transportation. and II looked to an
American slngularly Anticipated to SEQ
the Intellectual little objects oidlessly
flllng past him.
The wages OF men doing york OF
this kind is very small. less han 80
cents day In our money, my guide
told me, but their usual food h black
broad and cabbage. with 4 liquor
made from sour bread. errcpt on
Sundays and holidays. when their fare
is somewhat better, Their DIGESTION.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-25
Dog UnearthS Gold Mine

assay OF the ore was made and Il was
found TO run from IS TO Si26 per ton,
The ledge IN situated In Nye county.
aeyenty.nve miles from Tonopah and
twenty-five miles east OF Downioyllle.
the famous old mining camp which
employed hundreds OF men in the
days OF the pioneers, Il Is well.tray.
elod part OF the country and NAM old
miners have prospeoted In that region.
but Il remained for a dog to discover
the hidden gold.
The animal 10 common mongrel.
without a pedigree and Is cross DO.
tween collie and halfbreed bird
dog. Ho was given TO the men by
sheer horder. whom they knew, but
Mr.. Roth says that he Is not fer sale,
Roth and his partner have been
prospecting together for some time.
and have a small claim near Tonopah.
Roth was formerly a ieweler and Il
was he who paid the expenses Of the
two, as Montmorency was without
funds. Thor outnt oonnlsts Of few
blankets. a tent, cooking utensils. pro
visions Il hurro and dog. The men
say that the dog Is an absolute ne
cesslty, as without him one cannot
hope TO discover a golden ledge,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-25
The Little Ones Request

Wandering tots. with leaves for bod.
Houses made Of gingerbread.
Witches bad and fairies good.
And all the wonders OF the wood.
II Ike the witches best" rays she.
Who nightly nestlcs on my knee
But why BY them she sets such store
Psychologists must puzzle DER.
Her likes are miuo and I agree
with an that she contdca IN me-
And thus We travel hand In hand,
The a,oricd roads OF falryland.
All. little one when years have ned.
And left their silver on my head.
And when The dlmmlng eyes OF aEe
With difficulty sean the page.
on you nm turn the tables then,
For ! shalt put the question. when
I borrow ~ your better sights
"Please-will you read tQ me to-nightr'
-Plttsburg Dispatch.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-25

Tha dinner done, the lamp IA lit.
And IN ~ mellow glow We vt
Aud talk Of matters. grave ana say,
That went 10 make another day.
Comes Little One. n book IN hand.
with this roqucst-nay this command.
FOr who'd rulnany the little spritof
"pieaho-wiil you read 10 mo to.nightr'
what shall II be to-nightf You guess
You'd like TO hear about the bears
Their bowls Of porridre beds and chairs
Wen. that you shall There. that tales
duuoi
And now-''You'd like another onaf''
Tomorrow evening, Curly Head,
It's "hnHs-paas HeNcnN on 20 bodt
10 each nlnht another story
Wicked dwaffa and Eiantn CORY.
Dragons fierce and princes daring.
Forth 10 fame and fortune faring
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-25

Your nrat surprise whom you meet
9psslaa window toward Europe o.
Peter the Great called his new civ Of
81 Petersburg. is TO see tho glitter
in a. The turnlp.shaped towers me-.
ing above the other huildlnea Of ne
fat. wide town on the Nova shine
with gold. Furnished as no gliding Of
ours ever Is. and you suddenly realize
that you are facing something which
rs different not only from anything IN
America. but from anything In the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-25
Wanted 70 Know 100 Much.

The Rev Or W. @ biting. pastor
Of tho Mount Morris Baptist church.
was riding on ear the other day
when no saw sitting opposite him a
llttle Girl whose maldon aunt Is
member Of HIS congregation. Tho
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-25

conductor uncertain as to whether
she was old enough 10 demand fare
from asked:
Little girl. how old are your"
Ask that OF Ann" replied the little
miss Keep your statistics 20 your
self and accept this Ave cents from
me,"-New York Times.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-25

however appears TO be excellent for
as they walk along the street / have
often seen men and women eatlng as
fruit. and with evident rellsh Gu.
eumbers, skin and ull. Whom / asked
II Il did not make them % 10 40 so
J was told. with plying smile Ger
tainly not Why should lt?"
one day { saw several infants bap
Tied In the church. none OF tbe,, over
hVe DAYS 0'i Warm water was noured
into me- font and the prIost oos inc
child from the woman N.Y. has
brought o and who slipped n. blnn