davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15
A STITCH IN TIME
BY Clara Buredoff, Los AngeIes-Aged
II Years-Class A

BY Clara Burgdotf, Los Angeles-Aged
II Years-cIass A
"It takes all my time to run after
that child and pick up her things"
said Mrs. Ansel.
Her face was flushed and she hung
UP her hat and placed her handbag on
the hall table where it belonged.
The next moment Nellie danced into
the room. The rufTle of her dress was
dragging along the floor after her, and
she called impatiently:
Mamma, where is my hat? It's all
most time for school,"
81 hung it up" answered mamma;
"wait a moment and mend your dress,
dear"
"Oh, bother! A pin will do as we'll"
and she stopped and pinned the torn
ruffle in it's place.
She reached the schoolhouse safe.
the bell rang, and as Nellie was run
ming to her line she lost the pin. She
caught her foot in the ruf1le and it
trailed longer than before.
Just before recess there was a knock
at the door, and Miss Lewis ushered in
a tall gentleman. This was DR.. Bar
rows. He came to hear some singing.
Miss Lewis smiled, and turned to Nellie
saying:
Nellie, please play the accompani-
ment. The school will sing "A Swal-
lows Flight -
Nellie half rose from her seat; she
muttered, please excuse me-"
Miss Lewis looked surprised.
Are you ill?" she asked
mo, ma'am," answered Nellie.
"Then come and play"
But Nellie did not stir. Kitty Gray
sprang forward, saying:
Il can't play very well, but 1 will do
the best I can" so she did her best.
At the close of the singing the doctor
thanked them kindly, handing Kitty
Gray nice Indian basket.
And Nellie hid her face upon her desk
and thought. "Oh, if 1 had only taken
a stitch in time"
When Nellie reached home the hat
was hung up, the book bag placed on
the table, and Nellie sat down by the
window and carefully mended her
dress.
No one knew what created such a
change in careless Nellie.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15
A DETECTIVE STORY
BY Harlan Daley, Burbank, caI.--Ased
13 Years-HonorabI Mention

| BY Harlan Daley, Burbank, CaI.-Aaed
13 Years-HonorabIe Mention
"Ned, 1 do not think Frank is guilty;
circumstances show he is though" said
Johns older brother Ned. Don't you
remember when Mr.. Smith said to the
judge, L believe Mr.. Reid and James
guilty. how white Mr.. James turned?"
| Ned admitted that.
"Well, doesn't that make you think
they are the men?'
"I don't know, I'm sure, but don't
you know of any way of helping Frank
out at all, Ned?"
"Well, father has paid Franks bail,
so he can go free till the trial"
Two days later was Johns birthday,
and at his plate he found a large
package with letter on top addressed
to Master John Ingram. Opening it
he found a letter from his Uncle Harry.
1t read:
"Dear Nephew John-As this is your
birthday I nope you will accept this
kodak and expect you to send me some
pretty pictures. UNCLE HARRY"
accept it? Indeed I will! oh,
mamma, won't that be fine for this af-
ternoon? I'm going camping in the
mountains with Uncle George and then
can take some nice VIEWS"
AS John was starting away Uncle
Harry came up and gave John pack
age and said:
IT want some good pictures with
these films. Good-by."
A drive of five hours brought them
to camp, where Aunt Mary gave them
a hearty welcome and said:
"Sit right down to supper"
After a hearty supper they retired
for the night, and John, little thinking
of the exciting events of the next few
days. slept soundly till morning.
Two days went by like lightning, and
on the third day, as John was walking
along looking for some pretty bits of
scenery, he heard familiar voices and,
peering through the bushes, he saw
Reid and James burying some money.
Reid said:
"As soon as the trial is over we will
come back and unearth this money"
ct don't like to lay this on the boy"
said one.
"Oh, don't be so chicken hearted
answered his companion, we've got to
make our escape some way. Let's see
how much money there is here. One,
three five thousand; pretty good haul,
old fellow
This was enough for John. Quietly
bringing his kodak into position he
took snap shot as they were counting
the money.
Now I've got you. Wonder what
YOU will say when you see this?"
Some days later John was on the
witness stand. He was the last one
called and Franks future looked pretty
black.
John told the court his adventure.
and to prove it he showed the picture.
That settled it; the jury retired for
a few minutes, and when they came
out declared Frank not guilty.
AS soon as John and Frank had left
the room Franks mother met them.
with tears in her eyes, she asked how
she could ever pay him back.
"Oh, by just coming UP to camp
and letting Frank and me dig up the
money and return it to its owner"
Which they did,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15
AT THE BEACH
BY lone Casey, Upland, CaI.-Aged II
Years-CIass C

This year my school closed June 2
and in about one week later [ moved
to Upland. Upland is a beautiful place.
1t has many palms, trees and flowers.
have taken many automobile rides
and have ridden a saddle pony. have
dog named Duke. He is an English
pointer. My pet cows name is Daisy
and my ponys name iu Maud.
Later we went to Long Beach and
had jolly time. We have been home
about week. We are going again
this coming Saturday morning. We
have been down twice. While we were
there this time I went in bathing and
had a nice time.
Some friends of mine, who came from
Denver, are at the beach and my
friends and I went to the beach and
made a house. 1t was about eight
inches from the level of the sand.
They have gone in bathing, too.
They have a childrens playground
and it is very nice. They have boat
swings, lawn swings, a merry-go-round
and several other pleasures.
The last day we were at Long Beach
Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Palmer's nephew
and myself went rowing on Cerritos
slough. We had a nice time. And how
we We're sunburned! My, oh, my! We
were perfect frights. But if we We're it
did not make us feel bad, and when
we go back again we will not forget
the dear old Cerritos slough, where we
spent our happy hours.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15

Because YOU dared to, Danish me
OF passers by you'll have to ask.
Oh, what dreary, stupid task!
The voice paused. The Doolittles
looked at each other sadly.
'Well," said Mary at last, there
isn't any way out of it, so 1 suppose
we would best begin asking"
She started up to a farm house. "At
least" she said, triumphantly, 1--WE can
all keep together, whatever happens" "
Yes, indeed" said Samuel.
Then Samuel turned around and
looked at his brothers and sisters.
Let me see," he said, there are
Then he stopped. He couldn't say any
more. What he wanted to say was,
There are six of u.s.
But when he began to count his
brothers and sisters he found he could
not do it.
How many of us are there, any
how?" he gasped.
He couldn't tell. Neither could Mary
or Sarah or Josephine or Martin or the
baby.
And even the baby knew how to
count.
At least he had known when he was
a Jones-before he became a Doolittle.
Everybody looked at all the others
in amazement.
For goodness sake" said Mary, "he
can't tell whether we're all here or not"
What can it be?" said Josephine.
Its the third R." said Samuel.
And they didn't know now what they
would do. However, they kept on to the
farm house, keeping as close together
as possible. Presently they met the
farmers boy.
ooh, please, would you mind count
ing us?" pleaded Mary. She was in a
great hurry to know whether they were
all there.
The farmers boy stared at them
rudely.
you can't make fun of me, even if
you are from the village" said he.
Then he ran away. The children walked
further up the lane. Presently they
saw the farmers wife.
"Oh, will you please tell us the way
homer" asked Samuel. He didn't dare
| ask anyone else to count them.
The farmers wife laughed heartily.
"Why, didn't you see the signboard? ?"
she asked.
1--WE can't read" confessed Samuel.
Cant read!" cried the farmers wife
why, you great big things" However,
| pointed across the hills to where home
was, and the children trotted sadly
| along, not yet knowing whether they
were all there or not.
They We're very tired. AS they went
along a man in a cart driving by stopped
and said: "I can make room for three
of you in this wagon If the rest are
willing to walk on alone. I'll give three
of you a lift"
But the Doolittles couldn't tell three
of them from six of them, and while
they were doing their best to find out
the man became impatient and drove
off.
"Oh, this the very worst Of the three
Rs" sighed Mary.
Il don't speak in poetry" said q
sharp, clear voice, but I'm pretty useful
for all that, as you'll find out before
you're many hours older"
'How many?" said Joseph.
"Oh, that's arithmetic" said the
voice. "and you didn't want any more
to do with that"
The baby didn't know what was the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15

and there stood the schoolhouse as
plain as ever.
You see it was only for one day"
whispered Mary.
Then the three RS are back. Well,
it was inconvenient without them" !"
said Martin.
"And yet what fun!" said Mary. Il
do wish they'd go away twice a week"
They couldn't talk any more, for
they had to eat their bread and water
and go to bed.
But before they went they slipped
over to the woodpile and piled the fairy
godmother's gifts there where she
could get them the first thing in the
morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15
OUR TRIP TO PORTLAND
BY Hazel GuIIey, NewhaII, CaI.-Aged
II Years-CIass B

On the night of the 18th of June we
started on our trip to the Portland
fair.
1t was 1 o'clock in the morning and
as we had had no sleep before, we went
right to bed. There was a wreck and
we were delayed two hours. 1t was
very beautiful up in the mountains.
We changed cars at Sacramento in the
evening, and when 1 woke up in the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15
The Shocked Father

Father" said a boy of 12, "can you
tell me who Shylock was?"
What" exclaimed the father in an
aggrieved tone, "have I sent you to
Sunday school for the last six or seven
years only to have you ask me who
Shylock was? Shame on you, boy Get
your Bible and find out at once!"-Lip-
pincotts Magazine.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15

Although, of course, they were not
Joneses, but Doolittles.
After they had gone some distance
Mary, who was fond of carving her
name on trees and barns, etc, got out
her pocketknife and started to work.
But, would you believe it, she
couldn't make the first letter. Then
she tried the second. But that was
no better. She simply couldn't do it
Then the twins tried and then Martin
tried, then Josephine tried and even
the baby, but not a letter could be
made.
And suddenly, just as they were Won
dering very much. little prim voice
came out of the air:
I'm the R you used to know;
The woodpile fairy bade me go.
You have always been my foe.
DO you think Ihelp you now? Oh, no!
"Why, of course, it's Writing; that's
what is it?" cried Martin.
well, we don't want it on a holi-
day, anyhow" said all the Joneses, or
rather Doolittles. Wed just as soon
make mark on the tree. It's more
like the Indians, anyhow"
So they all carved rude mark on
the tree and ran gleefully on.
Presently they came to road they
had never seen before. They wandered
down it a long distance, picking asters
and goldenrod, whistling to the birds
and singing to each other and to the
trees and flowers and birds and little
wild animals, for there was no one else
to hear them.
Then suddenly they came to a turn
in the road and then presently to a
fork where five roads met, and after
they had chosen one of these they
came to other roads. and they took so
many turns that they weren't quite
sure where they were.
WED better turn back now" said
the Doolittles. They once were
Joneses, you know.
AS they came along they had noticed
great many signboards saying what
road it was and how many miles from
home. They hadn't stopped to read
them as they hadn't cared to know
then, but they knew from experience
that 1t would be easy enough to find
their way home by the directions or
these signboards,
And so when all the Doolittles said:
TITS time to go home" Mary skipped
eagerly up to one of these boards.
Lets see how far it is" she said
land what road to take"
But, would you believe 1t, she could
not read what was on the signboard
although she was a big girl in the
high school preparatory and had
studied Latin and French besides Eng
lish. But she couldn't read it.
why, it must be foreign" she said
Then she called the twins.
in the grammar school and Samue
studied Spanish. but neither of then
could make out single letter.
Why" said Martin, don't you know
what it is?"
NO" shouted all the Doolittles.
ITS another of the three RS" said
Martin, solemnly.
The Doolittles looked at each other
| blankly.
IT'S Reading" said Martin.
Then suddenly a very rich and sonor.
GUS voice addressed them:
You will come to rue the day
When you drove the RS away.
The sign above the candy store.
The name plate on the big front door,
Story books and fairy lore
You will read them nevermore;
siRn posts all a blank will be-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15

- LARA BURGDORFF, $50 Wall
street, Los Angeles, Class A, 81
- HAZEL GULLEY, Newhall,
Cal, Glass b, 50.
lone CASEY, Upland, Cal, Class
C, 81.
HARLAN DALEY, Burbank, Cal,
honorable mention.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15
BaniShn7enf
of Three RS

~ NCE upon a time Mary Sarah
and Josephine Jones and Samuel
Martin and Charles Jones were
very discontented.
The reason of 1t was this: 1t was an
exceedingly pleasant day for the woods
or for rowing on the river or playing in
the garden. It was a lovely day for a
picnic or a baseball game or an open
air circus. But it wasn't at all the
sort of day for school. and yet instead
of 1t being on Saturday. which was
a holiday, it happened on a school day.
Why is it that such nice days so often
happen on school day?
And 1t was the very worst school day
of all. All school days were unpleas-
ant to the Jones family, but Wednes-
day was the longest and therefore the
most unpleasant. On Wednesday there
We're music lessons, besides all the
others. And yet it happened that this
very pleasant day for holiday fell on
q Wednesday.
The Jones family thought 1t over and
then they went out behind the woodpile
in the back garden. where they kept a
fairy godmother. Mary, who was the
Oldest and who was in the high school
preparatory class, then said a spell
which was like this:
Woody fairy,
Light and airy,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-15
EAnarsion Rates and Arrangements TO
TIE Pacific Coast, Season 1905.

From Pine Bluff to Portland, Ore
s-on. Seattle. Wash. Tacoma. Wash.
Rellinefam, Wash. Everett Wash.
Victoria. 3. G.. Vancouver. B. G..
S51. 40. Dates of sale, May % to Sep
TENDER SO, inclusive.
From Pine Bluff TO Portland, Ore
eon. SIS. 50. Dates of sale. May %. %
% 80. 80. Il, June l. 2. 6. 13, IA, II.
10 %. "a. p, %, 90. 30 July /, ;, :.
6. I. s, 10, II. -. IS, -, &c. -. August
6, :, s. 9. 10, II. y. L., IA, Is, 10. :,
80. so, 81, September /, ., 3, 4, ). -
49, IA, &c, n, 2S.
From Pine Bluff to San Francisco,
Cal. Los Angeles Cal. $3.50 Dates
o. sale. May %. 80, 81, June I, August
{. I. s. 9, 10. II, T., Is. IA.
From Pine Bluff to San Francisco
Cal. Los Angeles, Cal, San Diego
Cal. $3.50. Dates of sale. May 2@
"a. %. 30. so. 81 June i. ,, 6, Is. "a
Is, 19. %. "a, 27. %, %. 30, July /, ,
8, 6 :. s. 10, II, IL. 13. %, 26. 81
August 6. Z, 9, 10. II, II, 10, IA, IS
10. II. 80. 30. 81. September /, .. }
a. 5. u. IS. IA 26. ~, IS.
From Pine Bluff to San Francisco
Cal. $3.50. Dates of sale. May %
"a. 25, 80, 30. 81 June /, .. 6, IS. "A
is, 10. 23, "a, 81, %, 20, 30, July I, 2
l6. Il. 20, 80, 81, September l, 2, 3
8, Z, s, 10, II, II, IS, 25. 26. 81
August 6. = s 9, 10, II. II, 13, IA, Is
4, 5. u, IS, IA. g. 81. %.
Final limt-Final return limit of al
tickets will be 80 days from date O.
sale, but not beyond November 80
1905.
S. M. Dickey, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-15

If should undertake to make an
analysis; jof Retail business, I sh6nld
.ivide the subject into three parts
he merchandise, the service, the ad'
.sertisaAg s--4.~.A of~a stlasses~are
quail in their importance to the 9th,
rs, but should characterize the ad'
ertising as the dynamic power a.
ne business.-Robt. c. Ogden. 3ohr
Vanamsker's partner, in an addEee
,efore the Merchants Association OF
=. Y
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-15
lsss&G42ls.laI u u 8 . ssl
IT is SERIOUS.

Nh 49,, md. .s4|R I'D l. back.
The we%iness, HE tired Feeling,
The pai III and aches spf kidney ills
Are seribus-if neslktea.
pangercM urinary t1aubles follow
ysslA Pine alaff citizeagshREs you how
w. p attA! s xsrsefz e a5's aast
with Doans Kidney Pills, procured at
the n-Tankersley Drug company
has been exceedingly satisfactory in
fact just a sssSatisfactory. as~a9ythias
Epuss bly, could be I dc. nott know
what Wore could ask for: They
stopped the pain in my back which
,eravatea itr4~teollrc cold ~or did an--ax'
ira hard days worK,1 In addition ta
the aching, irregu1arity of the" -kttu9
hey's secretions existed and at times
they were SO highly colored Before
I used Doan's Kidney Pills l tried
more rffrr:s1n Gre preparation guaran:
teed to cure kidney complaint but
met with very Indifferent success
Deans Kidney Pills helped me from
Ethe start. +Thet hackache under the
treatment grew less and less and soon
disappeared"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
centsJ Foster Mlburn company !, Buff
falo. n. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name--Doan's-and
take ,nq substitute & 1las1f.s.ssA@
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-15

''ln thai case, dismiss 'tbem to the
playground, and send "Ceninson to
ne
But
dc as u slell you If xere to 20 to
gael the yAot and fail. all discipline
would be a. an end. Don't You seq
said Mr. tCrawcour.
Mr. Mole shook his head. bDt went
away 10 o,say his instructions. Tho
disturbance had become worse. The
boys were G.atcalling. shouting and
making q NEST distracting noise. Never
had such a scene been known since
Pomona HGnse was school. Mr.
Mole went up 10 The sixth.
"Co1linsonH said he '.restore silence
for Il few moments. | beg of Won.
What for?" asked Collinson.
''rhe boys ale TO have half holiday,
aud yNi are TO 90 to Mr.. aWc"''r'
If YOU have any grievance, he will coh-
slider it and talk the matter over with
YOU. appeal to your good sense.
Boys said CoJlinson, standing up,
order, silence
The din ceased Instantly.
+ "You have got q half holiday. Run
away
A loud hurrab arese, books were put
quickly away and the boys rushed.
yelling, into the playground. Collinson
then held Il short consultation with the
BOYS in his form, and went to MIR.
Crawcour He found him pacing the
room in an agitated manner.
do you want to destroy my school:
cried the principal angrly.
'Do you, sir?" replied Colljpson quiet
~.
us il likely? The school is my pride
may, more; my support-and l look
upon the boys under my care as my
children"
Mr. Crawcour spoke with emotion.
Would you load one Of your own
children with chains like a convict
collinson asked.
Certainly. if he had offended me-"
+ I'VE don't Like the idea. Ii will be
tslkea we sha ffed
in THE ~feyavs,ffs
o1Yssqot hoId'B the asAtl 1,2E1 s
E,H s5 f'i ~#hia I rk l| lIf
Meo'rr afetf is.F Ra sgEssg,s5 E4s Hi j
j#|' 81 q |as E=svisa sim -, s
IsM dit Sai. ddsafntng IA ial1 HeHw III
faIs Ea yxas s a1i1is foY cqnfaaaa IA
WV case. 4. Il saered t+il,s;f4ssEI am Re,
lepailsiBiies To- 5iis fraci4ts He is
,:st hoy this HarkaNsiy THE
| cHslilts .shatn not-be sre1noN ed .:
- t-4;as Sc i. ll~not--ansSyaF.-fas
the consequences
"T WIN care every boy yihthe school y
| -;fhHt will deepen the discomfort,
slE y al =. ! $50 t.si
You defy. u me- YOU; swho-4,eught e
support my authority?'' er...,.-
| Mr. Crawcour went to his cupboard
and took out a cane.
AS you seem to be the ringleader of
this revolt. l. shall punish you, and.
having begun With you.. i will go. all
through the school, he said, -. -,
One stroke descended upon Collin
sons shoulders The next moment the
cane was wrenched from Mr.. CraW-
s cours s naand and broken Fl half, the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-15

Our success is due more to persist
emit advertising than to any, other
cause. sss,d1pfocola Company, Atlanta.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-15

" CHAPTER I and N--Jack plays Sc
many pranks on his guardian that ne
secides to send lack away to school
The principal of the school visits the
ctratcbleys to agree upon terms, ana
Lack gives the principal foretaste
"A what he may expect Asy playing sew
e,al painful franks OIL the principal
CHAPTERS III and IV-Jack is
taken to school at Pomcf.a House, and
1ack immediately makes friends with
every boy in school except Hunston,
the bully of the school, and Jack
lunches Hunstnx,s face. !,
- sea. "a. 1'*a.l ..;.T....e =,
u:CHAPTERs5 ". V. and NlI--The
,oxs have lunch in thei5' bedroom
with cakes. pies and other sweetmeats
t.onl Jacks hamper, and came near
being caught, The boys then have a
battle with pillows. -Four OF the Po-
mona House boys have fight wit
four of the boys OF rival school, and
lack and his companions get the best
s ss + 80 1 N e,
superiutedd eaa 9I'ss1
scheea, forss which She hddf Aitn yseats
en- almost z.e A@iaty l$ens 'a4lg
the teach rs.ss b'itss14t erward beg af
sorry forff=s6noaahe 4 shows: 4 lI.|
mothe,ay + ST sntteas:. # .iaSton ma
takes ,o;s1forse= := :a+ smaller Boy: TO buy
beer Vi
f.rred j4 i Ill i, boys
were one il, :aeatla
teachs..ts.ss..ss.,et.h Ae~eA r44.sHstea TO
20 while Jack was given hard task
as S. punishment Hupsten forces Fish y
er, to give up his money and go boat.
ing. while Jack gave Nj, Mole the
slip and did not perform his task of
copying the first five chapters of
tSniGSsis '.'''','' : -4-"' I ..
'eAes'9 .n4-ss1 :: ..-ec-s
CHAPTERS VIII and 1X-Boat up
1et by HunstdlhK, and Fisher almost
drowned Is rescued by Jack, who
slips away and allows Huhston1 to
Claim the honor. sMrs. -GraXconr~ had
witnessed the incident and reported
il in time to save Jack from disgrace,
and to prevent Hunston from being
honcred for Jacks bravery. Huns:on
was severely caned, and Jack be.
comes hero.
CHAPTER X-Jack was not at all
responsible for the exposure of Hun
ston's false claim CT saving Fishers
HE, but he held Jack blamable for it
and decided to whip Jack for it, but
got worsted.
CHAPTER NAVIGATION time
!lIHgl|aEllsaa Jack aemain at Fs
also dsr, who
ph asAbsllISEs rom IlstG enects of 1
ald baah in the r'v@ when he Sas
skBrowned. Fisafr died, andshis
aying Eauest VS. foHhis mothe Tahhe
1sfhes |I|la galwa s11aands 'elff
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-15

II = ill., out" :kwer@ stanhA III
6 -. : ;;;| !: i; N: ~: "!
ours. iN.e M in the schoolroom until
they let HarHaway loose Or give us the
key So lD:,t we could undo the pad
~ ,.+,.,,, xs;.., es I. 4 Col ,nzog
Unfit; ;ttatl \ "a ssaalaallaqtd iaea! It Will ,be
Protest against Tyranny, like that Of
Halnr1"n against Charles l. never
IL u2l.t of tnat," +: - ,... ..-
ssa..ss..a W. i--l a,e "a gloriSus tradition for
'fsaltaw.l v III .lsAse#sl Fl dr-sust." said Max
well.
Shall We do t?' SAID Stanfield.
"Py all mans answered Collinson.
~ ,sttatl
arrange the details. There is no time
to be lost
The conspirators followed Stanfied
I intpTqis study and, Shutting the .doolt
hastily. settled upon a plan of action.
A collection OF money was made first
Of an, money in all things being the
sineWs b1 VAR The llittlet toys WORE
not to be in the lockout because they
would only be in the way and Go no
good. Actually only thirty boys
!we1a admitted Fihto the. schoolfootn !:
Several of the pupils went into. the
town and bought such things as bottled
beer. preserved meats. bread. hams,
pastry. jams boiled'tongues ana other
things which would keep for some time.
When these provisions were carefully
stored away, several tubs and baths
,weres Brought in and Ailen with water
The rebels entered the schoolroom. The
door was barricaded with large pieces
of wood nailed from post to post. The
windews--were-~s similar
manner, and the arrangements were
complete
Ito Be Continued)
- s'-'-'''
He who 1h't reached by adsertts.
ns is blind lpa Hsahn'c: :. yox