davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-30
His Preferences

Don't you know that you could buy
a fine house with what you spend in
luxuries %
Yes" answered the easy going man,
"but my tastes aren't so luxurious as
to make me want fine house. Wash
ington Star.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-30
An unpIeasant Thought.

1 cannot bear to think upon
The fact that winters coming on.
love to coast and hitch and slide,
But there are other things beside.
The dentist. dancing school and sums
Begin when chilly weather comes,
But. worse than all, / cannot bear
To put on winter underwear.
L love the cold, l love the snow,
But wooden things do itch me so.
From Rhymes of Real Children" by
Betty Sage.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-30

what makes you think your land
lady is lacking in sentiment"
Because she has taken down the old
motto of Home. Sweet Home which
hung over the dining room mantel, and
put in it's place a placard reading, No
Trust. Philadelphia Ledger.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-30

Gentleman-What do you mean by
putting your hand in my pocket?
Thief-EXcuse me, sir. I'm so alb
sentminded. l used to have pair of
trousers exactly like yours.-Noman's
Home Companion. %
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-30
PrOGrPSS.

Parke- How is your little girl getting
on with her music?
Lane - First rate. | haven't been
home much, but my neighbors are be-
ginning to speak to me again.--Life.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-30

''The old, old story exclaimed the
husband. with long drawn sigh. as
he laid down his paper. Another man
committed suicide because his home
was unhappy"
"And did that make his home any
happier?' asked his wife. 'Or doesn't
the paper ay:"-Kennebec (Nle.) Jour
nal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-30
According to Your Taste.

Waterman-Why isn't it just as well
at dinner to have the sentiments read
without having any drinking with
them?
Punchard-Why not-that is, if you
have a fondness for dry toast? Boston
Transcript.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-30
Winter.

The sky agray; athwart the clouds all
fluffy
The sea gull scuds with many a fright
ened Squawk;
My neighbor, justifiably huffy,
Has just apostrophized my icy walk:
The coal bins empty; I've no single snlin-
ter,
And fuels just gone up-by gum, it's win
ter:
Baltimore News
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-30

The Poet-Iye been sending this
poem around for ten years, and it al
ways comes back!
His Friend-Don't worry, old man:
you've discovered perpetual notion
San Francisco Examiner.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-30
Easily Achieved

'How did Virgins manage to get q
reputation for being so wiser
"By confirming himself to two words.
He waits till one of his superiors ex-
presses an opinion and then says,
That's So. Washington Star
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-30
Usual NKind.

Muggins-Is that an upright piano
next door?
higgins it up. All l know is
that it's downright nuisance.-Phila-
delphia Record
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-30
Postgraduate Course.

Mrs. Richmond--Is your daughter go
ing back to the cooking school this
year?
Mrs BronXborough-No. I'm going
TO keep her home until she learns to
CO nix some dishes that we can afford to
eat.-Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-30
No Other Course
Sportsman--Any good hunting in thu

Tess-I don't see why she should &C
and marry that old man for his money.
Jess-Why. how else could she get it,
-Phila delphia Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-30

~ - LSCt, AuCtdpAAVa SpCdhAhs5s
Her Husband-And she walk"
ed all over him, in good plain English.
Mrs. Tatler-They sag the Longreens
have thrown themselves into society
heart and soul.
Mrs. Prattler-Oh, yes. and the fall
has been very heavy.
Mrs. CT know Mrs. Scarum's hus-
band is thief.
Mr.. G.-Can you prove it?
'sOf course I can. saw him stealing
through his window ct O'Clock this
morning."
''They say he's a fellow of infinite
lest"
ooh, Yes! He can run an automobile
and look happy"
The Medical Man--You see the young
woman of today objects to having her
arm vaccinated.
The Jester-That's true She can't
bare it, suppose.--Yonkers Herald.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-30
Useful.

''Katie got the first prize at our sum-
mer cooking class
"How proud she must be! What was
it?"
"a useful book, First Aid to the In
jured' Judge
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-30
Uncle Eben.

'Lots of men, said Uncle Eben, 'kin
look wise, an lots kin talk wise, but de
men dat kin act wise is mighty scarce"
Washington Star.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-30
The Count Not CrueI.

"You wouldn't marry me for my mon
ey alone, would your the heiress
asked
''Ah, no." replied the count. "That
would be cruel, and / have a kind
heart. Chicago Record Herald
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-30
Rebuking the ThoughtIess.

Hettie-I think it's awful mean to
make me practice two whole hours ev-
cry day.
Papa-But what do you think of your
mother and me, who are chief suffer-
ers?-Boston Transcript.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-30
HE SHOT TWO BULLETS THROUGH OUR HAT

d1E bHUI IWO ULLNIS IIiIsUUUH UUH n NJ
through our hat and otherwise I'M
nerved us. We don't want any more
such callers. We are a purely agricul-
tural editor from Boston and man Of
peace When our salary has been
raised to $50 per week we shall expect
to take some chances, but we can't do
it on So.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-30
You MAY Find 1t Hard to Sion uim

When you are alone with a man and
the conversation languishes, get him to
talk about himself. You won't find it
Notwithstanding Journal
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-30

A letter from an Ohio man to the
Kicker asks who is mayor of this town.
The editor of the Kicker (who is our
self would gently reply that we are
now filling that honored position for
the fifth time by majority of 730, and
filling it great deal better than it was
ever flied before We have no egotism
in our composition, but wish to say in
the most childlike and bland manner
man than the governor Of the territory.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-30

lGORyAA6htp A0Vo, w ~ ~ iASssi''S
- a YHEN Jim Carew started for
NV Montana last spring we Of
AZ fered to bet him five to one
that he would be hung in
Side of three months. He ought to have
taken the bet, as he lasted ten days
over that time.
We would again call the attention of
She theatrical people to the fact that
the owner of the Opera House here
who is ourself) is also mayor (who is
ourself of the town and has the grant
ing or refusal of licenses The editor
OF the Kicker (who is ourselG would.
therefore, suggest a liberal display Of
fraternal courtesy in the matter Of
leaving complimentary tickets at the
office We do not seek to dictate. We
simply throw out suggestion which
is all clear hay and weighs hundred
and fifty pounds to the bale
We are much obliged to our friends
over at Lone Tree and must commend
them for their zeal and enthusiasm in
our behalf. They did quite right in
hanging man the other day who
claimed to be authorized to take sub
scriptions for the Kicker. Any time a
stranger appears in any community in
the west and claims to be authorized
10 take subscriptions for this paper he
can be set dowr as fraud and treated
accordingly. II the boys are put to-
any extra expense in such cases dig
ging grave in clay soil, buying rope,
etc.-they will please forward the bill
TO us.
While we were over at Pine Hill the
other day Steve Watson wanted us to
marry him to girl named Ransom,
who has been living in the family OF
Major Hastings. We knew we couldn't
do it as an editor or a postmaster. but
we were not so certain in our capacity
as mayor. We finally agreed to take
the chances on it if Steve and the girl
would, and the result was that the cou-
pie were made one. We used the reg
ular form allowed by clergymen, but
put in proviso that if Steve ever
stopped his subscription to our paper
the marriage should be considered null
and void.
We respectfully request of those who
have grievance against the editor
that they delay calling until his return.
Major Henderson came in yesterday to
shoot him for an article which appear
ed two weeks ago, and, although it was
explained to him that we were only
temporarily in charge and not person
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-30

Hank Scott alleged bad man from
the Bad Lands, who just escaped the
moose the other night, has this to say
to the public: "As l stated to the Wig
lance committee, l struck the wrong
town, and instead of trying to play
bad man any longer l am going to
work. ! will put in ten hours day at
any sort of labor for Sc week. and
trust that l may in time secure the re-
spect and good will of the gentlemen
who so kindly refrained from pulling
on the other end of the rope My two
guns and my bowie knife are for sale
cheap, as l have no further use for
them" M. QUAD.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-30
Annoying.

Irate Citizen Bug-Darn this new as
phalt anyway. Why don't they putOp
signs when they are fixing up the
streets ?-New York Evening Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-30

We never bulldoze for advertising or
subscriptions, but when an advertiser
or subscriber attempts to drop out OF
sight we want to know his reasons.
We want to know wherein we have
not pleased and satisfied We shall
start out next week to look up ten or
twelve delinquent subscribers and may
be out of town a couple of days. Two
of them have sent in a def and may
have to be enfiladed out OF an earth
work, while three others are prepared
to start for the mountains and will
probably have TO be run down.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-30
n Chance 10 Take
On Flesh, Maybe !!

nIS Wife-He threw himself at her
feet, metaphorically speaking.
Her Husband--And she walk"
ed all over him, in good plain English.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-30
ARIZONA
KICKLETS
A Bunch of Lively Items From
the Pen Of Hustling Editor

copyright, 1908, by c. E. Lewis.l
- a YHEN Jim Carew started for
wv Montana last spring we Of
w fered to bet him five to one
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-30

hide of three months. He ought to have
taken the bet, as he lasted ten days
over that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
THE TWO somEBoDIEs.
by CAROLINE MCCORMICK

BY CAROLINE MCCORMICK
sor,abodv once was rough and ruds
Nurse could not como his hair.
A05 al the table he messed his 1000
said that he cid not care
Goodness was silly and so he meant
Inst to be bad instead.
Then II was somebody else who sent
Somebody OF to bed
IN in the dark II was very sal
Somebody ought to know
Down In the light IL quite as bad
Time never moved more slow
Somebody waited until II seemed
More than n boy could bear.
when through the stiffness he heard-or dreamed
Somebody on the stair
Oh but the world II gayi Dispelled
Now those old alarms
such a glad somebody safely held
Somebody in her arms
Then-its the funniest thing 20 tell
Though they were both dry-eyed
When they were SOrTOwful. ir befeu
When they were glad they cried
And ~ we ever should find those two
I wonder II IL could be
That one Of those sOmebOdies would be you.
Ard one Of them would he ne?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
RULES FOR PRIZE COMPETITIONS.

Make all drawings in pen and ink
Sign al drawings with name and address
Address All letters Little Men and Little Women
Seyv-YOrk Tribune
No work will be returned. postage Il In
closed
Now children the above rules carefully. for We
want 20 explain just why make these rules
Pen and Ink drawings the only Kind you do That
we reproduce well. and as we want your WORK 10
.boy off IN IN. paper 20 the best possible advantages
We wish 20 have every bit of 10 done In Ink
Drawings often 70 the Office with letter upon
which, course have put your name and address,
sor,etfn,es however n letter and n drawing sepa-
rated and ~ your has not been put on tins
drawing how are w able TO identify it,
The name Little Men and Little Women includes
every department the ChiIdrens Page so no matter
whether you sending puzzles drawings or writ
ing The stolen Prince. please ADDRESS
yonr mail to Little Men and Little Women
II II possible should like to return the WORK
Of our little people. But see for yourselves IL
Nc should attempt to send back the many drawings
etc received az the office from all OF our young friends
We would scarcely find time to do anything else
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
AN ADVENTURE IN AFRICA.

In his Explorations and Adventures in Equa-
torial Africa the late Paul du Chaillu tells 81 his
arst encounter with a gorilla.
We immense one coming straight toward
Us out OF the woods he wrote. AS re came he
gave vent 10 terrible howls OF rage. much as 20
say. 7 am tired q being pursued and will face
you
1T was lone rnale-the kind which is always
the most ferocious This fellow made the woods
resouud with his roar. which IS awful sound.
resembling the mUttering OF distant thunder. He
about twenty yards Of when we first him.
I was about 10 take aim and bring him down where
ne stood. when my most trusted man. Malaonei,
stopped saying In whisper. Not time yet
We stood IN silence. gun IN hand The gorllla
looked al for r. minute so, then beat ms
breast with his gigantic aTms-and what arms ne
had.-then gave another howl OF defiance ana ao-
vsnced upon US How horrible he looked!
90 not ye-' whispered MalaOnen.
- Again the gorilla made an advance upon -,
Now he was not twelve yards on his rae ~
distorted with rsge; his huge teeth We're Gro.ihll
against each other that we could near - "a
and back rapidly. making his hair move up anu
down and giving a fendish expression TO MS h'de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
THE PIG STORY.

Abraham Lincoln's kindheartedness toward dumb
snimals has been exhibited in many ways, as Is
shown by the number Of anecdotes and Incidents
recorded in history. AS a boy and young man
Abraham Lincoln had very little money. and ne
was obliged 10 be very saving and careful OF MS
clothing. one time he had attired himself III a
brand suit Of clothes and went ior a Walk
through country place. As he travelled along a
pig grunt his Going furtheT Jhe
sounds became more and more audible To him unt.I
finally he IN sight of the iustEatOr OF al the
hubbub. and TO hts amazement. he saw a pig strus-
Cling to get out Of mudhOe. He was sorry 10 see
HIS dumb friend ~ such a pTediCament but 1eeIllS
that his clothes were TOO valuable 10 be rulh'I hOI
a pig he walked on leaving the pig grunting wildly.
Il g had walked several miles when suddenly ne
turned around and went ell the way back 10 tle
still I'm its sad plight lie got down on MS
knees pulled the p!- OF the hole and went on
HIS way. His clothes all besmeared with iIud.
but what rnattered thGt2 IIe had obeyed his true
master his conscience. and once more eNtlql, "a
that truly admirable trait, k!ndheartedness WhlcA
every one knows Abraham Lincoln possessed
GERALDINE ". SCOTT (aged IL years.
No 6s5 Wales-ave.. The Bronx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

The large number 81 articles on President LIN
coin received By Us indicate that many OF our boys
and girls are familiar with incidents in the life OF
this great man Some Of the most interesting are
given below.
Nelson r. W HM Caged -. OF No es7 North
Fo-ty-fou-th-st West Philadelphia, wins the y
prize for the best story.
HOW LINCOLN EARNED a BOOK
We al know what a reader Abraham lincoln
was and how he read when he was storekeeper
and read by the light OF log fire at night he
devoted every leisure moment TO study. and we
are tod he would travel many miles TO borrow q
book -
one dav Abraham heard % man who owned q
cow 81 .sThe Life q Washington and he lost no
rfrra 4, svGirc the The book was Loaned 10
rim, and when Abe not reading i he placed
II away carefully upon shelf. Behind this shell
there was q big crack between the logs. ana one
regrv dav the book fell into this creNice ana was
sos ked through and through The man rom whoiIl
Af-e ham borrowed the book was a. sunny ara
cranky Old fellow and when Abe told him what
had fau-sned 20 his book he VAS very angry. ana
-ofF him ro would have 20 work three days Tor
him IN order TO pay fo~ the book.
Abraham worked hard the whole tilre ana IN Nlis
way he earned his nrst BOOK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
HONOR LIST.

When boys and girls their verses stories
drawings published the page they may know
that 1t is equivalent TO having their names appear
on the honor list. Max Svirsky. Hoyoks. Mass:
Gertrude AIdridge. Jersey city. y. J.. Clara Prob
banskl. Newark. y j.; Marguerite Eckert. Eliza
BETH y J.: Helen Behnke, Brooklyn, y. Y; Alloy
sius CorcOran. The Bronx. New-YOrk City; Ludwig
Fischer. New-York City; Marion Elizabeth Ben
nett. Orange. y. J.: Sarah Robbins. New-Yorl
City. Sidney Andrew. Naugatuck. Conn. Lillian
Nommenson. Richmond Hill y. Y; Harry F1eisch-
or. New-York City: Stella TOmaschoff. New-York
City; Florence Abrams Nevv-TorS City. Maud Shet-
har Gorham, Great Neck. y. Y. Anna Marguerite
Neuburger, Erie. Penn. Bessie de Beet. JOhnstown.
y. Y; Mollis u. Cossaart New-York City; F. Zehr-
den Elizabethport " J.: Mabel Fuchs. New-York
City: Rudolph Boyer. New-York City; Louis s.
Stacy. Manhattan. Edgar Lockwood. tr.. Nsw-YOrk
City: Alice Turner Yonkers. y. Y: FiIbert Rosen-
stein, Paterson, y. J.; Jennie Buis, Paterson. y
Nelson p W HiII West Philadelphia; E1kas Levi
New-lork City; Edward CoTcoTan. Bronx. ~ ~
l. Ellis. Kingston. n. Y; Dicls Esselstyn. BROOK
Ign: Richard W. BeEret. Brooklyn: Waiter Harri-
Arthur CreanEe. New-York City; Helen r Wanna
Hlake.' e p ~ T., Iia T, Roisr IysTer
7 MiIdreI n Sarlee Ncv-Haven Conn; Edna
Norwich Conn. GLADYS Wilson. Yonkers. y Y:
Jack Howard. Glen Ridge y J.; Lillian Rhine
Cana.tota. y y: Jean Monat Yonkers. y Y;
Kathryn E. Movrthan Mohawk y. y: Dorothy
TIirich. Jersey civ: J. NJ Heicheibeck. Bayonne.
y J.. RudolDh Tnver. East Rutherford. y J;
Emma Does The Bronx New-YOrk City; Edith Sc
The Bronx. New-YorlS city; Daniel J. Keane. New
Haven Conn; GeCt.gde Adrdsg 10; I9l 5T,e,
Vernon. y Z: Thomas Young. Westfeld. y J;
SFSr1 NsT-fIaver Conn: Morris Douglas New
ton y. T.: Henry @. Parkitn, Paterson, y: J Mar
torie Green Hartford. Conn. and Alvin F. Better
I NTrT-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
JUST PLAIN CAT.

Our neghbor's cat IS Persian. the Jones's is Nal
res--
Auntv's big Augora has feathers 10 her knees
(At least they look like feathers and tail 70 big
and white
when that kitty meets puppy dog tel you IL,
But when I ssk What breed Is Tnins-ny pussy,
sleek and fat
They laugh. ard pull nv curl7 and say. Y fear
just cat
It's her eyes aren't yellow. her tai IS rather
small
I don't know y she ever had pedigree a. all.
Chat big word means her mother. her grandma,
too. they say.
That thew an took prizes a. show. were marked
q special wayD
what DO care for markings, for prizes ard all
that
My kitty's Just as precious II she IS just cat
she was the dearest kitten all -camper md al fur
Not one 81 al my other pets could make me laugh
Ike
She may be very common but know she's GOOD
and true.
For she meets ne when I come from school with
loving little new
And when shes round a teenchy
mouse
And 7 b'Iieve ! love her better cause she's Just
plain car
-lJernie Pendleton Ewing. in Youths Companion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
SPOT AND HER KITTEN.

Spot country CIT. and lived at a house
where there three little children, named
Walter. Gyp and MIy. who were all very fond OF
Spot
You may be sure that these children were much
pleased TO hear that Spot had Httls kitten. and
they ell wished 70 have n look AZ T. Ann, the
cook. said that nurse might bring them down.
and no sooner all they see SPOT and the kitten
lying In the basket by the kitchen fire than they
all said
"Oh. what pretty little cat"
Every day the children went to SEQ Spot and
the kitten. and soon Il could crawl about and be-
gin 20 play. Spot took great care OF II: and
washed Il NAVY tines IN the day. This the kitten
did Ike mush. but Spot held It tight with her
paws and lClsl &c all over until II was quite clean
There was always a saucer Of milk in the Kitchen
for Spot. but che never drank more than half; she
let the rest for the kitten
after a while the kitten wa. able 70 take care OF
itself. and Ann said 70 must be Etver away. az two
cats not wanted IN the house; SO II was s. wen
70 Cepr-e the sch )omact er's son For some days
Spot was very uneasy. but after while she for
got her loss and was quito happy without her
baby. ESTHER CARLSON
No Sci Wsshington-ave.. Brooklyn. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
coo1 WORK IN CAT CONTEST.

". want 10 congratulate our young artists on
their interesting sketches sent for the cat contest
We are sure that you all must have very charm
Ing cats as pets. otherwise you could not have
reproduced so CleverIy the characteristics OF this
animal OF course. do not say that your draw
ircs were perfect. but We do say mat they all
showed spirit AID originality Had our space
not been limited II would have given US great pleas
fIre 10 reproduce every drawing received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
THE STORY OF THE wALNUTs.

Abraham Lincoln 6d many great and noble deeoS
,or our country ard although he was q very busy
man he aid not forget boys and girls. whom ne
liked very much. often he was seen going down
the street with a little fellow his shoulder
another holding his hand. and still another cling
Ing TO the long tails % his coat -
one day a great noise was heard IN the street.
There Was Mr. Lincoln going by with two boys
both OF whom crying very loudly " ny
what's the matter with the boys" asked man
nearby. 80 -. Of.
Just what IS the matter with the whole worli.
Lincoln said. I've got three ~alfllls. ate tt0H
wants two. flf'tst>~t- NlO->SC-'-
No % Narion-st. Paterson. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
anecdotes of Lincoln.

the bank Of which he was cashier and said to
him. DO you want to hear good JOKE on me;
The answer OF the listener was. Yes SO Lincoln
began: 1t was a very stormy morning when l left
my office. Before 1 had gone very far saw a
little girl. who, ! supposed, was going 70 hChool.
She was trying to cross the flooded street but was
unable to do So took pity on the child. plckeI1
her up and lifted her across the street NneL
reached the other side of the crossing l put utT
down and the time kissed her cheek
The little girl turned around thank me for
helping her When 1 saw her face I burst into q
hearty laugh. because she was a little negr0 girl
HULDA LINDBLOM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
Brought By the Posfnon.

Little Nerissa who loves her small brother 50 dearly
that she Is willing 20 encounter any danger for him
think she is a brave and noble gill and IN the end
II she gets reward enc will richly deserve it.
Count Ohio is a brave boy. also. and all other
boys should follow his example
The old witch is very kind. and the fairy Stella
also Very truly yours.
CATHERINE MONTGOMERY,
No. ii5 West Eighties. erie. Penn.