davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-12-13
Jblen ON Golitoi.

timber en- Snmtale meo Senrif Sbien,
bet bar enbba en- fort S,b efter, at
&reuSeripnateu bar ubfpmmet, - buffer
jes. at ban pmtalte SEQ 3Oltpi, ifripes
/ "Srebl."
Golitpi iasbe Sbien. er en- flor Ianb,
lom jes aster % beunbrer. bet pil iise
lasbe han til meb en- pis iarfaitiit @e'
mptlisbeo ,-naar ban life CT gal.
Otter at bore ~funtntet meo ben iibite
Satnius. bleo ban bog plubielis r,eset
alporlis, % ban icrtiatte:
Splitui er en- meset bpb 8ipfolps.
San bar ifrepet en- Sos "Inna &ares
nin", ium ies aIbris fan slemme. Ser
er Iipfolosi.
1ulitUis Setpbnins iom Samiunbsre.
iprmatpr Tom Sbien life IND paa. 9ei
bar eiter nit Snbtrrt fun bans Gsens
itaber lum Sister. ban bauoe for gie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-12-13

at bier Iepenbe Siel. Sngen htroe
iimpeltben liese Der ON Ratten mll
Weit forbIsffenbe bar og bleo Oct
bog, at ifslge SllbmPgtisens @e.
~ffribelie al 8aarosgutten, iaa funoe
Der life berife riaeeite Spil ON, at
oct par ben foripunbne' SbeIsbonbe
ielp, Tom bapbe mobtaget Rettens
bsie Tepr9ientant paa tit gamle Sa.
milieipoe.
amtsfulbmastigen for~anleoiget
itror Stalbeulpet unberiegt paa bet
bdm anpiite Steo. Sg eanife rietigl
Ser bite Der fig at bore anbragt ct
Bar i9rbeIes funitfGrbis fiuIte Gem.
mer. Se bIep bruot op, % man
fanbt en- Trap neb til ct manbsbcit
bemmeliet G,lrn bpor SbeIsbonben
laa 800 blanot en- goo Del at fine
Sfatte, oe brpbt meb Sobeoet flouet
bagfra. Worbet par besaaet meb en-
Ssmmersre, iom ogiaa laa Der, og
iom ienere bIeo ct ppgtigt gepis /
oenre Gag.
SulbmGetieen fienote itrnr Wn.
BEN isien fra lin anfomit. S 9sben
traf Der Zig ct ubpg9eligt emil ON
BEN pelotge, farafteriitiife Sisrne.
tarb.
SiebIiffelig bIep Der lat gfterforif.
ningen igo1g efter BEN forrise
8aarosgitt, iom NOT en- Sio lang
bapoe ligget paa Ssmmerbueit |
Smeenen. Oct lpffeoes at sribe
bam inoe | Sopebitaben, netop iom
ban piIbe itiffe al meo ben gobe
Gum Genge, ban babe tiIranet fig!
(galtba5ar Shnitler / "Sagsp.O
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-12-13
Sftte Sttten ,netr Yapir!

On Sncienber | "Sarmf. Glib" for,
teller:
ct al be fsrite sIar grne @arbprq
tilbraste Sommeren / &nupaheic, pa,
ban Ell Dag inbe bos en- 2~anbbanble,
Der / gpsben ps fiDbte fig ltbt Smsr,
f~ortaller en- Wanb, iom netup bar inbs
paa 9rambpben iamtibis. 8istereu
ipntss, bet bar bel tibet Iapir ON Sms'
ret, ps bao paa fin beifeone % itilfnr.
bise Waabe ON at faa Smsret bebre
inbpatfet.
"Sftie Bitten meir Gapir!" ioareb.
ben irritable Sanbelsmanb Os tilipiebe;
"g' bu Tie iurnsibbe me- be- 9apir br
be' faat. fan be- pera be lanai"
9e tilItsbeperenbe aunber fanbt 81.
tuatiunen iaa pinibel, at be life bib tie,
bpOr be ifuloe inu fig ben.
alt bu funne bore iaa fneben pao
8apiret,A iasbe en-, "pibite bu life, al
bet bar Grne @arbprs, bu banblsbe
meo?"
Ags iaas be pu elm reiianbe Slarp, "
~ipareoe Sanbelsmanben pperlesent, "iaa
es e lisaboaen. fe ban b~eiterl"
Sanoelsmanben bar uiitnof fra en- an,
ben 8pso, tilfsier Mebbeleren.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-12-13
Gporoan eft enseIif
&oIomt fotnmcr titano.

Der finbes | Bottom en- liben @ut,
ipm er SON al en- RroIesipr | Siitprie,
% ipm p~ieniynlis bar taset iiS ad no.
tam pisie llbtalelier al Saberen, Der er
betienot iur life netpp at beunbre @ns'
lamb % bets aolonipplitit.
Spr fort Gib iiben fit gutterne /
bans alasle / Spsape at ltriue en- Still
pm airita. 90 Yrpiesiprirnnens Still
lsp fort ps sobt iaalepes:
"Iirita er en- enseIif &oloni. Seq
pil Der iortale, bpproan Gnslanb be.
rsr iis ub for OF Itaife fig &oIpuisr.
Ssrit ienper Re ub su Nisiionar. 90
naar Wisfonaren bar iunbet ct fer.
Ifilt patfert us frustbart Smraabe, fam.
Ter ban ale Snrbpssere pm iis % Il.
ger: "9aoer ps ale bepe!~ Ss me.
bens alIes Gtne er luIlebc, bellies BET
enseliie 5ias".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-12-13

Sa iaa ban en- Morsen ct Cell, %
ba Sfibet fom nermere, ppbasebe ban,
at bet bar gadten.
Cir @iIiam git ilanb. Den fsrfe
ban iaa, bar 8uIten, iom tom % bpb
BAN ltise OF. ban bapbe pentet, iom
ban baobe facet Srbre til.
Cir 8iliam FOB fig life merle meb
noset. "ga right, boormsset itplbet
ies?" ipurste ban.
"SeE Sunbreoe 8unb," iparebe 8u.
ten.
Cir @iIiam traf fin Tesnebos trent
os bab &ufen tisre zig bient. ga bat
bible iprinse uo, iasoe auifen:
"Stpp! Turen fpiter to SbiGinss."
Ss Cir @iQiam betalte.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-12-13
San fnnoe 0ente.

Cir @iItam 8iccabilp tos Ell 9ruifs
paa @apen / Brighton for at fjpre net
til Sapnen ps beiistise fin npe ga9t.
San gap &uiten Srbre til at pente, os
git pmbprb. &uIfen pentebe. Mer
ON en- stunb iaa ban ga6ten itaa ub.
Ouer ps iuriuinbe / Suri5onten. Men
auiten pentebe. San uentebe belle ben
Bag % ben neite. 3a Du9ten til ben
9io fife Tom, bpasebe ban ct Stur for
Jig ps Soften paa Srpssen-os penteoe.
st Gar oa bel iaa bet uenteoe ban.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-12-13

1t Is possible to assist a man by
letting him alone.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-12-13

Wdn fit Seiten inb, og ben blep
bnabe Itelt, pan6et og foret. Serun.
Ser CAB Wanben fig itrar til at tale
ON ben ,topflare0e Sag, iom bapoe
formIeoieet benne Reiie bioop til oct
fierneite at Siitriftet.
Seq tror M life, benne Gems.
manoen bar br1gt Smtanfen lin
goot NOT benne Sang" iagbe Wan-
ben oe niffeoe bpbiinbigt paa Sobet.
"glerS pilbe ban nof bore fommet
til at buife paa, of ben @aaros-
gltten, iom bar Der ifior peb oisie
Gioer, MATTE Srsbono iage at
8aar0en."
"Sporfor oet9" iprr9te ben iinee
Suriit ipGnot oe bar fray opbt int.
resieret.
"Ia, man troeoe bel, BET bar for
Senternes Sfplb. Men set bar q
iamt life oct, %. Oct er life bare
Senter, en- ioaSan Slarf flpr efter,
ifisrlt ban par ram NOT / ben @eien
au," gren Wanoen, iaa ben itore
Sugtano 9liniebe frem.
"SanbeIig! Ge bar Getl Set er
Genge iipr," ubbrsb 8ulOmGgtigen.
"Ietop. Seq Ter, at 0e foritaar
0eres Solf. 90 ieg itob mig beore
meo S~rsbonben Der emo andre Solf.
Gerfor fan leg iige Gem, bpor or
benne forrige @aarbsgutten blep ia.
get, netop iiior peo oenne Sib!"
"Naaba!"
$50, iorrige aar forItob ban at
fonne / Soroeien fra Spen og be-
lure fin Susbonb for at finoe no Ste
set, bpor ale bans 8enee laa. 0sen
Susbpnb bar life bummere, emo ban
ifisnte Snmmenbangen % Jog Slpn.
selen root paa gorten.A
"Wen @uS bepare mig, Wano,"
raabte 6uIbmastigen ~beitprtet. Ser
ON Itaar intet / Ifterne. Soorfor
bar 9e life oplpit berom9"
"aa, set Iyt bel life ia Zig 9raa.
bait" trof Sen anben poa BET. 90
2ensmanbcn og ben fine Srua bas
bar ilsiom life fin NOT / Sornemmel-
len til at ioritaa ben Slags, ba-ma."
ger finoes altiaa Senge ifiilt
Der "a"
"aa ia, ser Fnbes nm not igien,
IfaI 81, bioe.~
"Saien, TnSes isienl" raabte
Siilompgti9en iprig. "Spao merer
Ge? Mon 5ar 10 isgt beit os lapt
uocn noget at finbe, - bet er 10
blanSt oct beipnoerlieite peo Sasen."
"Set er life iaa beipnoerlis," 10
ben onber, "naar man bar isgt
e9Int boabe efter oct en- og Oct -
an6et! Seq pil mi raooe Sulom9g.
tieeu I'll imorgen at unoerisge / Snn.
gen bag Seitebaaiene ser nnoer
Srammen inS til Ssiloftet oerborte,
os ban peate % niffeoe b~etponinss.
fuIot paa Sopeoet. "Sa tor bet
b0no's, oct bill piie fig, bpiIfen Stas.
far Susbono fmnbe p9ret."
"SiIpisiel Oct ffal ifel Ien Se
maa sientage Seres Sorflaring
imorseul iaa ies fan faa neStesnet
oer."
Set Inf oct bel BIZ &aa meo. Wfen
MI faar SuIomegtigen gaa til &o
paa 6iGiterlmmet, Srappen, ON fsr-
ite 9sr tiIbsire. Men "noset | St.
pct" faar Sc pente nleb, til Serterne
fomnler OBJ"
Germeo Ifiltes be for ben Hat.
Rpite Gag blep Der en- pololom
SpitanScIie ooer ben eanife @pgo
peo Seretniueen ON @mtsfuIomGgti'
gems @cotaseIie paa ben eanile
SbelSaaaro.
Sioen Segipenbeoen inotrat bar
Na,t,a oa,,,T,~ f-I,Nt az, 0t,p{fprnp
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-12-13

R9ite Gag blep Der en- polo'om
SpitanoeIie cper ben eanife @peb
peo Sereminaen ON @mtsfuIomGgti-
gems @ootaselie pua ben eamle
Sbelsganro.
Sioen 9~egipenbebeu inotraf, bar
Seirne nemIis forlabt ON M9tterne
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-29
SCHOOL FOH WAGE FARMERS
To Be Auxiliary to University Exten-
son-Additiona Funds
Required.

on.-ContinuatiOn schools SINH
lar to those in Germany, but supple
mented by the university extension
department, We're recommended by the
special committee on industrial condi-
tons in a meeting here. instruction
in leading industries, agriculture, by
giene, sanitation and similar subjects
are to be given, and children between
the ages Of ii and 1G not in the common
schools, are to be compelled to attend.
The schools are to be under the direc-
ton of state commission consisting
of the dean of the extension department
and three employees representing the
principal industries of the state. An
increase in the annual appropriation
of $4,000 for the extension department
of the university is to be urged.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-29
ASK ONE-SIxTH MILL TAX
Normal School Regents Plan New
Buildings and Additions for
Institutions.

Madison--1he state board of normal
school regents will ask the legisla ture
for law providing "A onc-siXth of Il
mill tax for the state normal schools
and the appropriation of 100000 "A
year for five years for new buildings
and additions to present buildings.
This was the effect of a resolution
adopted at session of the board in
Milwaukee,
The action of the board with re-
spect to additions asked for by some
schools, the new normal TO I've erected
at Eau Claire and new buildings asked
for at several points. Will depend en-
tirely upon the action of the legisla-
ture with respect TO the resolution
passed by our board" said c. ii.
Crownhart, the Superior regent.
I'VE Will go before the legislative
committees this winter and endeavor
TO secure the passage of the one-SiXth
mill tax TO give the normal schools II
fixed income as was done with the
university some years ago. If we OBJ
tain that and the specific appropriate
ton asked for we will then consider
the needs of the different schools in
eXpending the money obtained"
The various normal schools put in
their requests for appropria lions. the
Oshkosh normal asking for an addi-
ton and remOd2ling; the River Falls
school for an addition; the Milwaukee
school for Il model school thp plotta-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-29
WISCONSIN FARMS
VALUED At BILLION
CENSUS REPORT SHOWS I'M
MENSE AMOUNT INVESTED IN
AGRICULTURAL PURSUITS.
BIG INCREASE IN DECADE
Land and Buildings Now Worth
$i,Ie7, 588.OoO as Against $685.
$4,000 in IeOO-VaIue Per Acre
Rose 60 Per Cent. in Ten Years.

Madison.-The first official statement
from the census bureau relative to the
agricultural statistics of the state of
Wisconsin collected at the thirteenth
decennial United States census April
10 last has been received here.
1t shows in detail that the number of
farms reported in 1910 was 176,546 as
compared with 169,795 in 1900, an in
crease of 6,751 or per cent,
The total value of farm land and
buildings was given in 1910 as S1,191,-
55S,OOO as against $3.50, 14S,0OO in 1900
an increase of $493, 10000, or - per
cent.
The total value of the farm build
ings alone was given in 1910 as SoSS,
$4,000 as against $155. G05,OOO in 1900,
an increase of $432,92 900, or 27S per
cent.
alone constituted 90 per cent Of the to-
tai value of land and buildings as com
pared with II per cent in 1900.
The reported value of farm nipple
ments and machinery was So, $4,000
in 1910, as against SO, 1927 900 in 1900,
a gain of $223,547, 900, or 81 per cent.
The total acreage reported in 1910
was 21,O12,00O acres as compared with
19,S63,OOO in 1900, an increase of l.
10000 acres or per cent.
The average acres per farm reported
in 1910 was 1l9 as against IL in 1900,
an increase of acres, or > per cent.
The average value per acre of farm
land and buildings in 1900 is stated as
S56 as against $50 in 1900, rise OF
S21. or GO per cent.
The average value per acre of farm
land alone in 1910, was reported as
SOS while in 1900 it was $27, the
amount of gain being 81. or 4 per cent
The total number of farms operated
by the "all owners" class constituted
81 per cent of the whole number OF
farms in 1910 and So per cent in 1900
those operated by the "all tenants
class. II per cent in both 1910 and
1900: and those operated by managers
! per cent in both 1910 and 1900.
OF the total number, 1J0, J34, of farms
operated in 1910 by the 'all owners
class. there We're 73,474 or 40 per cent
owned free of incumbrance and 77,O6t
or II per cent, mortgaged.
OF the whole number of farms il
1910, those of 10 acres and under
formed per cent; 20 to 40 acres, /.
per cent; 80 to 80 acres, 81 per cent
100 IN III arrpS % nor cont 171 nc
400 acres, 16 per cent: 800 to 800 acres
o. per cent and those OF 1000 acres
and over, 0.OS per cent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-29
STATE IS VICTOR IN
INDIAN LAND CASE
SPECIAL AGENT CONvlNCES
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES OF
WISCONSIN CLAIMS.
CUTTING OF TIMBER STOPPED
Test Suits Are Pending to Determine
Ownership Ct the 5000 Acres
in Dispute Not Sus-
pend Logging.

Madison.-B. J. Castle. executive
agent for Wisconsin ut Washington,
has succeeded in convincing the COM
missioner of Indian affairs that it will
be the part of wisdom for the federal
government not to cut timber on lands
claimed by the state Of Wisconsin. In
response to Mr.. Castles protest the
Indian office has issued instructions
that no timber shall be cut within the
Menominee Indian reservation on lands
patented to Wisconsin. These lands
embrace about 10000 acres and on them
is growing some of the finest timber
in the northwest.
will appear before the house committee
on Indian affairs on behalf of Repre-
sentative Esch's bill for the appoint
ment of Il commission of three apprais-
ers to adjust the differences between
Wisconsin and the federal government
respecting the ownership of swamp and
school lands within Indian reserva-
tons.
Test suits are now pending in the
circuit court at Ashland to determine
the ownership of certain lands Of this
character. The Indian office has adj
vised Mr.. Castle that inaSmuch as
there are on the lands in dispute with
in the Menominee reservation mature
listing and dead trees which Should be
logged to prevent loss, the government
will be glad to make an agreement
whereby logging operations may be con
Quoted the proceeds to be placed in
escrow pending the determination of
the ownership of the land.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-29
DIES AT AGE OF 106 YEARS
Mrs. Sophia Unferth Did Housework
Until the Last and Leaves
Children in Eighties.

Fond du Lac.-Sophia Unferth, a
pioneer resident of Fond du Lac county,
died at the age of JOG years after an
illness of but a few days. Up to the
time when cold weather set in this fall
she was up and about as active as a
person of so During the summer she
took care of IA garden, read papers,
sewed and attended to her household
duties. She was born i'll Germany in
1905 and resided in America forty
years. That her family is one of long
evity is evidenced by the fact that she
has three children living whose ages
total 2lS years. They are Frederick
of this county. aged 50 Mrs. Henrietta
UlriCh of Lomira, aged II, and Mrs.
Frederick A. Buchholz of Appleton, aged
81.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-29
Horse . es of Grief.

Cable.-Griof killed horse belong.
ing TO Clark Burnett. He had a span
of fine horses which he had raised from
colts. One Of the pair received a
broken leg and was shot lis mate re
fused to take food from that time, and
apparently determined to die of star
walton. After three weeks of an un.
successful attempt TO induce the horse
to take nourishmcnt Mr.. Burnett
turned the horse into the pasture. 1t
had no sooner left the barn door than
ii ran straight for quarter of a mile
10 the place where its mate was buried
and foll dead. An examination showed
that an artery near the heart was
burst.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-29
FARMER HELD As SLAYER
John kletz Charged With Killing
John Shannon at LETTERS on in
Dispute Over Hogs.

Jefferson.-The unconscious body OF
John Shannon, well known stock
buyer for the Charles Stoppenbach
Packing company. his skull crushed in
two places and his neck broken. was
found in a barn here following a quar-
rel between Shannon and John klitz
Il well-to-do farmer of the town OF
Pennington. this county. An attempt
was made to move the injured man to
his home, but he died before the house
could be reached.
Klitz. placed under arrest and
charged with being responsible for the
tragedy. admitted quarreling with the
dead man but declared he had used
only his fists and disclaimed all re-
sponsibiity for the injuries found on
the body.
The two men, ii is said had been
drinking together at local saloon
and while there became involved in an
alteration over the purchase of some
hogs. Showing signs of becoming Nlo-
lent they were both ordered from the
place by the proprietor and went out
together.
Some time later klitz returned alone.
II have fixed him. he is said TO have
declared, and with that statement
again left the saloon and went home.
shortly after friends of Shannon, be
coming alarmed, commenced search,
finally finding Shannon unconscious
and fatally hurt. The arrest of klitz
followed
The dead man was about 10 years
old and leaves a large family.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-29
Appea's for Condemnation.

Manitowoc.-The city council has
voted to appeal to the state rate com
mission for immediate condemnation
of the plant of the Manitowoc Water
works company for city purchase. The
action comes as a climax to a fight of
more than six years.
The water company, during the SO
cialist administration, offered its plant
for S235,0OO, the city at that time be
ing able to acquire the property by
paying only $4,000 in cash and as.
Stunning the 100000 bonded indebted.
ness, but the proposition was rejected
The plant has been appraised by the
state railroad rate commission foi
physical valuation AT S233,0OO but ii
is anticipated that the city will pay
considerably larger price, owing &c
the fact that more than $4,000 in i'm.
prOvements have been made in the past
three years and that the company will
argue for going value.
The city expects to be in possession
Of the plant 10y July l.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-29
Charged W.T. Series OF BureIaries

kendall.-Thc proprietor Of a saloon
ana boarding house at Union Center,
with his wife and two men, tranScntS
were arrested AT Union Center aud
taken TO jail at Mansion TO await eN.
animation in connection with n series
Of burglaries in this ncighborhood. A.
II. Asmus, general dealer here. went
TO Union Center and picked out Il
quantity of furs stolen from his store
the night of Nov >. Goods of all
kinds were found secrcted in almost
every part of the building taken from
stores here, at La Vale ana elsewhere.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-29
ANSWER TO TRACY CLAIM
Frear Alleges Supervisor of OIL ln'
spectors Rented Offices for His
Private Business.

Madison Secretary of State Frear
in circuit court replied to the writ of
mandamus issued upon the petition of
Edward l.. Tracy, state supervisor Of
inspector of Illuminating oils, who
seeks payment of 5000, which he claims
to have spent for Office rent in the
Pabst building Milwaukee.
He alleges that Tracy rented the Of
fees for the purpose of conducting
his private business and that the lease
runs To him and not to the state. lie
further claims that there is sufficient
room in the capitol, or other buildings
leased 10y the state in Madison, but
that Tracy has never made application
for office rooms.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-29
BAR SACRAMENTAL LIQUORS
Railr Dads Reported to Have Refused
to Garry Vines to Churches in
DRY" Territory.

uperior.-Bishop McGolricl Of the
superior diocese says the railroads are
refusing to accept shipments of wine
for sacramental purposes to churches
in territory made dry by the federal
Indian bureau order.
Some priests have been obliged to
get wine from other parishes and take
1t to their own. Steps to secure gov
ernmental modification of restrictions
so as to permit entrance of sacramental
wine to prohibition territory will be
taken up,
The district attorney says the orders
include no bar to sacramento liquors,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-29
FOR TEACHERS PENSIONS
Campaign Started to Introduce New
Bill in Coming Legislature for
Educators Benefit.

La Crosse.-Wisconsi teachers have
started new campaign among mem
bers of the next legislature for the
passage of a new teachers pension law
a law passed by both houses of the last
legislature was vetoed by Gov David
son because of constitutional defects
Senator Otto Bosshard of La Crosse
will present bill permitting hotel pro
prietors to arrest deadbcats without for
mality of warrant.
\ bill framed by druggists will ask
that the requirement that druggists in
wet towns must keep n record of per-
sons buying whisky be struck from the
statutes
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-29
ONE REDEEMiWG FEATURE
When Papa Heare 1t He Urges Only
Son to Grab Girl
Quick.

The only son had just announced to
the family his engagement
What, that girl" remarked his
mother why. she squints.'
"She has absolutely no style" COM
mented his sister
"Red-headed. isn't she?" asked
auntie.
I'm afraid she's Eighty" was grand
mas opinion.
she hasn't any money" said uncle.
And she doesn't look strong"
chimed in the first cousin.
She's stuck up, in my opinion" as
severated the second cousin.
She's extravagant," was the opin-
ion given by the third cousin.
We'll, she's got one redeeming fea-
ture, at any rate" remarked the only
son. thoughtfully.
whats that?" chorused the charit-
able band.
She hasn't a relative on earth"
Papa had not yet spoken, but now
he did.
Grab her, my boy, grab her." he
-aid.