davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-10-06
Woodstock, W., Oct 9, 1906
Troop G's Visit to Woodstock.

During the Windsor county fair
last week the Agricultural Society
had as guests Troop G, 18th Cavalry
U. S. A., from Fort Ethan Allen
Troop G is one of the crack troops in
the army, if not, indeed, the best
body of horsemen the service can
boast The soldiers of Uncle Sam
were here to show their expert horse
manship, they were here to be seen
as a model troop, as a representative
of the military arm of a government
which is getting to be something of
world-power, and it is pity they
couldn't be seen. The fact calls for
a little censure Of the society.
The visit of Troop G., through the
courtesy of the department com
mander, was a compliment to the
Windsor County Agricultural Society
and also to Woodstock; the society
advertised the daring troopers" far
and wide,-they were for all people
to see and admire. The people came,
but the troopers, side-tracked and
shut off in a crowd of sightseers
around the parade ground, were not
seen by quarter of those who gave
up their pennies for seats, and many
came miles to see them, and it is lit
tie satisfaction to those on the outside
to know that the music drill" was
superb exhibition. They knew it
was not "in full view of the grand
stand" and it is no wonder that there
was some soreness on the part of
those who had paid for this knowl-
edge.
The people waited for the rough
riding for which the troop is cele-
brated, but though the society must
have known scme time in advance of
the coming of the cavalry no prepa-
ration had been made for them, no
ground prepared for the difficult
feats of craftsmanship for which
trotting track wouldn't do. So the
best part of the program was omit
ted, save for a brief exhibition in
which two troopers were put in peril
and one badly hurt because the track
was not kept clear of teams for the
performance. |
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-10-06
Horses.

The horse show is always a good
one, and especially in the past few
years an improvement has been noted
in the quality of the animals and a
marked progress in good breeding.
There were fewer stations this year,
a number of well known horses hav-
ing left this section, but the general
show of horses and colts, roadsters
and matched pairs, was an excellent
exhibit.
Among the exhibitors of roadstars
not mentioned elsewhere were w. En-
Dupuis, E. A. Thomas, E. L. Wood
ward, R. w. Boyce, T. J. White, and
J. H. Ward and Frank Rand of Bar
nard. Bernard McCabe of Barnard
and W. E. Davis of Hartland showed
matched pairs.
Stallion and 5 of his get-W G
Danforth's Bradlaugh |, E F Eaton s
Anticlinal 2.
Brood mares-A l. Washburn |,
John E Emery 2, ] H Dunbar 8.
Foals of l905-A L Washburn l,
L NJ Hutchinson 2, D G Spaulding
Stations 4 years old-H T Dunbar
l, Marvin Whipple 2; 2 yeors old
Elisha Flower l.
Geldings and mares 4 years old
w G Danforth l, E B Wilson 2, Enos
Huntoon 3; 3 years old-H s Hud-
son | ] H Dunbar 2, Emma Cobb 3;
2 years old P Lewis l, w H
Seaver 2, H E Luce 8.
7 Billings 2, H T Dunbar 3.
Roadsters-C E Woodruff l, F S
Billings 2.
Matched roadsters-E A Spear l,
DIR F T Kidder 2.
Draft horses, tried on cart and
chain-Pairs, II ] White | and 3, S
S Winslow 2; single, E Benson ],
T j White 2 and 3.
Draft horses, 9th class-judged
for training, matching, soundness
and walking gait-Pairs, 7 j White
| and 2, S S Winslow 3; singles, E
Benson l, T ] White2.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-10-06
King Edwards Fast Clocks.

During the season the platform
of the station for Sandringham is
now and again occupied by bands
of people who complain angrily that
they are half an hour too soon for
their train. They have not discov-
cred in time that all the clocks at
Sandringham are kept half an hour
fast, This is a. curious fancy which
the king shares with several of his
triends-Lord Pembroke, for in
stance, whose clocks at Wilton
House are all half an hour fast. At
no place, however, is the scheme
carried out more thoroughly than at
Sandringham, where all the clocks
in the house, stables and kennels,
and even the church clock, are kept
exactly half an hour fast.-Londou
Mail.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-10-06
Sheep.

Some of the best known WOOL anu
mutton breeders in the county were
represented in the sheep pens, which
contained fine specimens of the vari-
Gus classes. American Merinos we're
shown by exhibitors from Woodstock
and neighboring towns and a nota-
BILE show of Shropshires came from
Matthew Hannah's Hillcroft farm in
West Windsor, A. E. Locke of Lex
ington farm, Felchville, showing ten
head from the same flock. Both took
some blue ribbons, and notable ex-
hibit from Hillcroft was a remarka-
bly, large and well-shaped yearling
buck.
Merinos-Ram years or more,
A E Fuller 1, G H Vaughan 2 year.
ling lam, J H Hazen, Jr l, A E
Fuller 2; ram lambs, A E Fuller 1
and 2 ewes years or more, H
Hazen, Jr 1, A E Fuller 2; yearling
ewes, A E Fuller I, J H Hazen, Jr
2; eve lambs, J H Hazen, JrI, A
E Fuller 2.
Fine wool mixed-Mature ewes,
F w Doton I, E R Houghton , ;
eve lambs, E r Houghton +, F w
Doton 2; ram lambs, E r Houghton
l, F w Doton 2; yearling ewes, F
w Doton I.
Shropshires--Mature ram, M ]
Lewis /, R 7 Lewis ,; yearling ram,
Matthew Hannah I, A E Locke 2 /;
ram lambs, M Hannah 1, R ] Lewis
2; mature ewes, A E Locke /, Nj
Hannah .; yearling ewes, M Han
nah I, A E Locke 2; eve lambs, A
E Locke 1, r ] Lewis 2.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-10-06
CHURCH SERVICES.

Christian--Rev. c. A. MacDaniel
pastor. Morning service at 1890,
with sermon. Sunday school at IL
o'clock. Junior &. E. at S o'clock,
and Y. P S, c. E. at 7 O'Clock,
Mid-week service Tuesday evening,
7.3o. Welcome to all.
Congregational-Rev. F. Z. Put
nam, pastor. Morning service at
1890, Sunday school at 1850, YES
per service at s. Tuesday evening.
prayer meeting at 7.3o.
Unjvel salist- Rev. Ralph HoI-
brooke Cheever, pastor; morning
service at 1890, Sunday school at
II.45.
Methodist Episcopal-Rev. Joseph
Hamilton, pastor. Morning SER
vice at $50; II.45 o'clock, Sunday
school; 6.3o p. M, Epworth League;
evening service, 7 p. M; Tuesday,
mid-week service 100 p. m.
b. Catholic Rev. E. c. Drouhin,
pastor. Mass at IL "a M; evening
service at 7.3o.
Services will be held the fourth
Sunday of each month at Village
hall, Quechee, at 9 o'clock, and at
Barnard, at the town hall, on the
second Sunday of each month at 9
o'clock
St. James-First Sunday OF each
month Holy Communion and ser
mon at 1890. Evening Prayer and
address at 500. All other Sundays
Holy communion at 7. 80 a. M, morn
ing Prayer, Litany and sermon al
10 80, Evening Prayer and address
at <.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-10-06
The Races.

A good string of horses came on
for the two days racing program and
gave the grand stand good show
for it's money. Ned Cole made the
best time, 2.18, in the first race We'd
nesday, and though there were no
extraordinary bursts of speed the
close contests in one or two races
made the sport interesting.
Ned Cole, who has been trotting
around a pretty low mark for several
years, took the 2.1S class easily,
though Utton, up behind Con, a
Morrisville horse, made good drive
for the money. Kitty Wilkes, 20
years older and successful in many
campaigns, was outclasaed, but game
to the finish.
In the race for the breeders stake
Reina was the winner in three
straight. Star V. was slightly dis
abled by an accident between heats,
when he and his driver, DR.. Corey,
were run down by Troop G's hippo
drome riders, but was able to 60 the
third heat.
A local horse, Charron Boy, owned
by H. A. Reed and driven by Harry
Hudson, was the star of the 2.35
class, taking the three heats handily
though but fve-year-old. He got
lots of applause and kept his owner
busy taking off his hat to cheering
friends on the grand stand. This is
Charron Boys second race, and old
horsemen are saying that he will
pace in 2l2 before he quits the
track.
A brush for second place was q
feature of the 2.25 race, Oredel hav-
ing a mortgage on the first money
The judges thought Maud HIS driver
wasn't making her go fast enough
but the second driver put up, Ed
Whitney, did no better with the
mare. Nora B., with Johnny Moore
up, made good race.
The last two races on the card, the
800 and $50 classes, were won by
Hartland horses. In the 300 class
June Bug went lame after taking the
first heat and was drawn, and the
race went to II. L. Dunbar's Danger
Signal, with NJ. G. Whipple's Dandy
Como, winner Of last years stake
race, second.
Brownell, chestnut stallionl
owned by F. E. ellison of Hartland
took first money in the $50 class, il
which six horses started. Here il
where Putnam put in some fine work
with his voice, yelling like an Indian
down the home stretch as if trying
to scare the bunch off the track, His
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-10-06

Mich heifer 2 years-G r Lock.
wood l, M j Lewis 2, CO Markham
.3.
Heifer 2 years C j Markham | and
3, q r Lockwood 2.
Trained steers-John ii Hazen,
Jr |, 9 j Markham 2.
Drivers of trained steers-Clar-
nce Markham l, Langdon Hazen =.
Ayrshires, Matthew Hannah-Year-
ling bull / and 2, bull calf | and 9,
mich COW | and 2, heifer 3 years |
and 2, mich heifer 2 years l, 3 and
3 2 years heifer | yearling heifer ]
and 2, heifer calf and 3.
Jerseys-Bull 2 years or more, G.
R Lockwood ! and 2; yearling bull,
A E Fuller /; bull calf, G r Lock
wood |; mich COW, NJ j Lewis l, G
+ Lockwood 2; heifer 3 years, G r
Lockwood l; mich heifer 2 years, A
, Fuller l; heifer 2 years, G. R Lock
wood | and 3, A E Fuller 2; year
ling heller, q Il Lockwood ! and 2,
a E. Fuller 3, heifer calf, G B Lock
wood |.
Holstein- Friesians - Newton &
Marshall of Springfield, bull 2 years
or more 2; yearling bull |, bull calf
|, mich COW | and 2, heifer years
!, heifer"2 years l, yearling heifer l,
heifer calf |.
Mich cow any age or breed-G r
Lockwood l, M j Lewis 2, Matthew
Hannah 3, Newton & Marshall 4.
Herd of 5 mich cows-G R Lock
wood l, M j Lewis 2, Matthew Han
nah 3.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-10-06
FOR FISH COMMISSIONER.
r. n. Chapman of Rutland Would
Accept the Position.

There is a movement among the
sportsmen in this city to urge Gov
ernor F. D. Proctor to appoint a
state fish and game commissioner
from this side of the mountain, says
the Rutland News.
The man favored by the Rutland
sportsmen as candidate is Deputy
Marshal Frank Fl. Chapman. Mr..
Chapman has had considerable ex-
perience in fish culture, and it is the
general opinion that he is the man
for the place, though there is moth
ing against the present incumbent,
II. G.. Thomas of Stowe.
Mr.. Chapman has not announced
himself as candidate, the News
says, but he was candidate two
years ago and it is generally believ-
ed that he would accept the Office il
he should be appointed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-10-06
PROCToR'S STAFF NAMED.

The staff appointments of Gov
ernor-elect Fletcher D. Proctor uerA
announced Monday. DR.. A. M. Nor
ton of Bristol is appointed surgeon,
Earle S. Kinsley of Rutland is named
chief of staff, with the following staff
of colonies: Ernest w. Gibson of
Brattleboro, Clayton ]. Wright of
Williston, W. D. Woolson of Spring
field, E. M. Bartlett of Island Pond.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-10-06
Swine.

Chester white Mature boar, M ]
Houghton /, Sal brood sow and
pigs, ] A Gallup I, So, M w Laid
a, Sc.
Fells Farm 1, So; brood Nv and
pigs, Quechee FEELS Farm /, So
breeding sow, A P Hoitt 1, So;
shotes, A H Hoitt 1, So.
Duroc Jerseys r w Boyc
breeding sow I, So, boar 1, So,
Mixed blood-Breeding sow, A G
Hoitt 1, So; shotes, A G Hoitt | So.
w. Harold Seaver a, Sal brood sow
and pigs, Lem M Hutchinson /;
So.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-10-06
Houses
Cottages
Farms
Wanted
For the Summer

A great many families are now
leasing attractively located
houses, farms or cottages at
mountains, country or seashore,
tor the coming summer.
If you have one to let it
should be advertised in the Bos-
ton Evening Transcript, as that
paper has a countrywide repu-
tation for carrying the largest
and best list Of desirable proper
ties.
Special care is taken OF this
advertising and excellent ten
ants are usually secured.
Advertisements written and
proofs submitted for approval
free OF charge. Sample copies,
advice and complete informa'
ton cheerlully given by
BOSTON TRANSCRIPT CO.,
324 Washington ST., Boston,
Mass.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-10-06
Floral Hall.

On the upper floor of the Floral
hall building the Daniels Machine
Co. showed ensilage cutters, A. B.
Morgan had display OF souvenir
postal cards; A. E. Spaulding; pho
tographs; B. H. Pinney & Co. had a
big line Of stoves and ranges, G. H.
Grimm, Rutland, and Leadrr Evap-
orator Co., evaporators; Richmond
& Eastmrn, Woodstock, Sharples
separator.
The merchants of the village made
a fine display on the lower floor,
among the exhibitors being w. j.
Boyce & Co., furs and garments ;
]. B. Jones, china ]. Livingston,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-10-06

The ODD annual meeting of the
Vermont State Medical society will
be held in Barre Oct. IL and IL.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-10-06
Poultry.

A large number of good birds
made the poultry building conspicu-
Gus and noisy, the coops containing
most of the well known breeds.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-10-06
Thursdays Events.

A heavy rain in the early morning
made bad outlook for the third
days program. The grounds were
well soaked and for several hours the
skies seemed ready to shower again
but towards noon the sun appeared
and shone for the rest of the day.
The chance for record-breaking at
tendance was lost, however, though
the crowd was up to the usual third
day figures. There was more good
racing and Troop G again executed
its drill, but did not attempt any
more hippodrome work on the track
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-10-06
Young Alexander got fourth place.

Young Alexander got fourth place.
The officials in the judges stand
were; Starter, w. II, Hill of Chel-
sea; judges, w. II. Hill, E. F. Wyer
of Woburn, Mass, and W, E. Dowd
of New York. The timers were j. r.
Murdoch and L. d. Reagan, and J..
Clinton Mower was clerk of the
course.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-10-06
County Fair
Successful Show by the
Agricultural Society.
A RECORD BREAKING CROWD
Good Stock Exhibition and Two
Days Of Good Racing Troop G
Great Attraction IS ome Of the
Premiums.

a Great Attraction IS ONE Of thu
Premiums.
This has been a good year for fairs
in Vermont. Thanks to the persist
ent drough there has been little rain
to contend with, and the Windsor
County Agricultural Society was as
fortunate as its neighbors at its big
fall show last week.
The 6lst annual exhibition opened
promisingly with good weather, and
the first days routine work went on
without any interruption; the buck
sters and fakirs were getting ready
for the next days crowd, and with
an unusual number OF vIslJors maze
the grounds buster and noisier than
ever on the hrst day.
WEDNESDAYS PROGRAM.
1t was a record-breaking crowd
Wednesday.
Some Of the visitors must have left
home at daybreak, the stream of peo-
pie and teams through the village
beginning at z o'clock and an hour
or two later the gatemen at the
grounds were the busiest people
within miles and miles. By one
o'clock the crowd was at its height;
it was estimated at from 1000 to
5000, and the crush on the grand
stand, in the midway and in every
narrowing passageway made the
figures seem very plausible 1t was
a common remark by the old-timers
that there had never been as large a
crowd on the grounds.
The official mornings program in
cluded the examination of colts, cat
tie, sheep and draft horses, the young
horses making a good show on the
track.
The Cavalry Drill.
The military show was the one
great attraction this year, and it
doubtless accounted for an extra
thousand or two people on the
grounds. Troop G, 18th U. S. Cav
airy, from Fort Ethan Allen, arrived
Monday, the society managers hav-
ing been fortunate enough to make
for its appearance
here, and the camp was an object of
interest to rr;aitnra throughout the
fair.
The troop, under Lieut.. Sam Van
Leer, has been making round Of
New England fairs, and as one of
the crack bodies of cavalry in the
army has won admiration and APP
plause everywhere. The troop got a
great reception at Sherbrooke, being
the first company of United States
soldiers to go into foreign territory
under arms in time of peace, and
their drills and rough riding were
revelation to the British authori-
ties.
About 3 o'clock Wednesday after
noon Troop G. gave drill or music
ride" and many of the people here
had their first opportunity to see
what the men on horseback could do.
1t was fine spectacle, the evolu-
tons being executed with perfect
precision that showed thoroughness
of drill and sympathy between horses
and riders.
Unfortunately the drilling ground
was at some distance from the grand
stand and, surrounded by closely
packed crowd, the show was hardly
seen by the people ON the seats.
Later in the afternoon the troop
attempted to do some rough riding
on the track, when the accident oc-
Cured of which an account was given
last week.
thursdays Events.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-07-21

of OF
in
tmesr
of and he
of
a
to
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-07-21
PE-RU-NA STRENGTHENS
The Entire SYSTEM,

Mr.. Chas. L. Sauer, Grand Scribe,
Grand Encampment I. o. o. F. of
Texas, and Assistant City Auditor,
writes from the City Hall, San Antonio.
Tex:
Nearly two years ago I accepted
position as secretary and treasurer
with one of the leading dry goods
establishments of Galveston, Tex.
The sudden change from high and
dry altitude to sea level proved too
much for me and 1 became afflicted
with catarrh and cold in the head, and
general debility to such an extent as to
almost incapacitate me for attending
to my duties.
81 was Induced to fry Peruna, and
after taking several bottles in small
doses am pleased to say thar was
entirely restored TO my normal c0ndf-
fiOn nd have ever since recommended
the use of Peruna to my friends"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-07-21

ct are only de smoke, Miss Alice.
explained the cook, drawing her sleevs
across her eyes, while my wife, the
picture of misery, was genuinely cry
ing.
There are draughts all over this
house." she said, shivering as she drew
her shawl around her.
Oar amt no draughts in dis heah
ole stobe, Miss Alice, deed dar amt, =
said Phyllis, tanning the CRATE with
her apron
Never mind the CRATE, Phyllis
said my wife, "but make a fire at once
in the parlor. The little precious up
stairs will take his death of cold"
And she went up to Henry Jr., leav-
ing me gazing dejectedly through a
broken window out on the rain-soaked.
ash-covered landscape of the Sparrows'
back yard.
1 was brought back to myself by my
wife calling me to come up and I'M
rope Henry Jr., who was strenuously
Directing to his bondage Just as
had freed him, there came from below
an awful crash.
Dress NAH sou1," walled Phyllis
from the parlor, "'if de whole front
winder of de parlah stobe amt done
fall out"
l ran down again, followed by my
wife with Henry in her arms
This is the last straw" l muttered.
looking on our new parlor carpet,
ruined forever.
Where are you going, James %
said my wife, as 1 was getting into
my rain coat
I'm going, my DEAR" 1 replied, Ito
call, as early as it is, upon that Spar
row of yours, and twist its neck
Il beg Of you-I implore you not to
go, James. Miss Sparrow will attend
to everything, 1 am sure; besides, poor
Miss Amy is going to be married only
next month, and"
Before she had time to finish her
uncle entered and startled us with a
double sneeze.
"Oh, Uncle Henry." cried my wife,
in great distress, Il knew you would
take cold last night. You must let
me get you something. I'm sure you
must feel very bad; l will
You may make yourself easy on that
point, madam he broke in. But be-
fore leave this house of cOnspiratOrS
want to advise you to place that child
in an asylum where he will be prop
erly cared for; while you, madam,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-07-21
TIE FIRST COMPASS


Some Asian people. perhaps the Chi
nese, discovered. many centuries ago.
that kind of iron ore possessed very
peculiar quality. We call this ore
magnetic ore, in more common LAM
guage. lodestone, and it is very widely
distributed, especially in the older
crystalline rocks. 1t was found that
II bit of lodestone were placed in
water upon a piece of cork or straw
Braid it would turn till the axis of the
stone assumed north and south posi-
ton. A phenomenon of magnetism had
been discovered by means of an ore
that is peculiarly susceptible to mag
netic influence.
1t is an open question whether the
Chinese utilized the directive power of
the lodestone, but it Is certain that the
first rude compass was not used on
European vessels before the twelfth
century Of our era. By that time the
true magnetic compass had been
evolved through the discovery that II
an Iron Or steel needle were stroked
IN a 1odestone it would receive the at
iractive and directive power of this
pre-. With this wonderful appliance
placed at the service of navigation, the
vessels that had Rugged the coasts soon
dared to venture even out OF sight OF
land. new impetus was gradually
given to cartography, for now the true
directions of the coast lines might be
charted with some approach to accu-
racy. 1t was the happy fortune of Ital-
Ian sailors to make the surprisingly ex-
ce1lent surveys of the directions and
lengths of the Black sea and Meeiter-
ranean coasts and along the Atlantic
to British waters that have come down
to US in the so-called Portulan maps
Cyrus c. Adams, in Harper's.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-07-21

should be confined in some sanitarium
And as for you, SIR he shouted, shak-
ing his umbrella in my face, take the
gold cure-the pledge would do you
no good, you'd only break it. Take the
gold cure. the gold cure! the gold
cure!" He slammed the front door
after him, and shuff1ed down the street
While coming these things, Phyllis
came in with her scuttle for last
load. She told US she mad found an oil
stove with enough oil in it to cook
breakfast. She hesitated as she added
that she had borrowed some water
from our neighbor next door, who re-
marked that we had begun the borrow
ing plan rather cary for so short an
acquaintance. We commended our
cooks enterprise and told her to do
the best she could. And for the next
ten minutes we heard her in terms
forcible, if not polite, pay her re-
spects to the stove.
Breakfast was not a success The
coffee was cold, and the chops were gar
nished with coal oil, the flavor of
which fingered with me for hours
Directly after breakfast l called on
the Sparrows, who, while making my
complaints, did nothing but fiutter and
chirp. The elder bird said she couldn't
AFFORD to spend a cent at that time on
repairs.
1 notified her that we would vacate
the house within three days.
She futtered and chirped excitedly
as they followed me to the door, and
1 thought l heard the betrothed Spar
row say something about damages,
though it may have been nothing more
than an inoffensive twitter
After calling on my old agent, /
turned my steps toward our new
home" where l met the stove man
who was, for the moment, leaving. He
told me that he had fixed the par
lor stove, but could do nothing with
the kitchen range; that during the
summer months the sparrows must
have built their nests in the chimney.
told him that / hadn't the slight
est doubt about it
Ny wife was anxiously awaiting nv
return 1 told her of my highly satis-
factory visit to our old landlord.
Poor Miss Amy." moaned my wife
And, oh. you poor, disinherited, de-
frauded little darling" she added
burying her face in Henry Jr's neck.
On the evening of the third day fol-
lowing we were back in our old home.