davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-09
Attention Moose.

Secretary of L. o. o. NJ, No 100,
office at 1905 Second avenue, Wells
Fargo office. Office hours 5 to 3, to
9 p. m. JAMES R. REYNOLDS,
Secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-09
Committee of Seven to Meet.

Chicago, July 9.-The first meet
ing of the committee of seven" ap-
pointed at the Peoria conference 20
institute a campaign to clean up the
legislature will be held Monday noon
at the City club. Chairman Walter
S. Rogers made the announcement
yesterday.
Beginning with Mondays meeting
we expect to start a vigorous cam
paign for the pledging of legislative
candidates to the reform principles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-08
COLLEGE SALARIES.

President TAFT vas one ~ the mem
beers OF thr Yale corporation who
voted % raise the salaries OF Yale
prD lessors to $1,000. with s5.o0o as
the maximum Twelve members OF
tae faculty vm now receive the latter
sum.
Not long ago. largely through the
efforts ~ Bishop lawrence. OF Mas
achrsetts thc sum Of te.06o. 600 was
raised hy Harvard alumni. the inter
est on which vas 10 be devoted Go
augment.ng the Insufficient wage %
the tsaehlug force al Harvard Be
fore thc effort Was crowned with
success there Were thirteen professors
ho received less than t4Ooo. The
average salary of an Instructor was
{i-so. ana assistants were paid from
fi9o t1 Ss8e
Tho college professor IS nor rener-
aiiy n the business fog the SAX Of
gettlus reh There are exceptional
instances ef professors who are able
o. sel at q hish pr.oe their valuable
services r~sliane ensinecrs Pro-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-08
mn DEADLY cur RACE

THE recent series 81 horrors which
attended tho Vanderbilt cur motor
race have apparently had the effect
~ deepening a widespread sentiment
against this useless sacrifice of hU-
man lives Ger The amusement Of sce-
Ing speed records broken. Three
deaths snd three probably fatal InJur-
ies resulted from d Vanderbilt cup
automobile races on Long Island thls
m1ruiuE one 0l them killed was
spectator on hts way Co. the COURSE
the others were -mechaniciaus OF cou-
t~estsuts The casualties OF this s1-
called sporting event suggest d battle
rather than sn OCCASION of pleasure
The ltw san permits these aut-
raseous performance on the high
roads of ibis country. but DC mas De
expected that otter this shocking
Demonstration az the danger OF fran
ts speeding over country r11is a de-
tcrmined demand sill arise for thc
intarPosition of authority to prevent
~rcpetuons Automobile races on
prepared tracks are hazardous az best
and many deaths hat, occurred in
consequence OF the tremendous speed
at hlch contestants dash around
tac laps Hut racing .n such tlrcam
stances is safe comuarrd with thc
work ot the cars lu thc annual cop.
raec Hherc speeds 90 q hundred mics
au boo are net uncommon. where
th thc most careful preparations
the r src rough end where sharp
turns oceur frc4ucniis designed to.
test ue nerve and the ability oi the
contestants
Never before has The Vsnderhiu
eup race a a heavily in human
nl- and lmb The eaiy way 20 ~,e
,he uuhnc from ths peril IS 90 Pres
hia.t rod rar.ng altogether and GO
Insist that the automobile mauufar-
ilrers uho are chiefly concerned in
the m-alntonancr af these competi-
rans shall provide q proper place fer
them uhere The ouly lives exposed
wfu be those of TIE men who dehher
itt'f ehe tha career 20 lareer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-08

Ii viii Increase the confidence %
the people 90 fhese delegates IL theg.
demonstrate that they realize the
danger 81 delaying statehood either
IS = prolonged session OF ~ an I'M
desirable constitution.
our eastern e spapcr friends 10
the contrary notwithstanding no one
in New Ne2ies aH dispute that this
convention j. an abie body Of men
AHsb the proper motives and working
eonscleruously these men have the
Intelligence and the brains and the
ensrsy e. urn out people-s eonsti-
without loss 81 time. When 81
comes O. sheer abiAiy there Is no
for dispute shat they compare
ta4orably with any similar body %
meB 90 d state lu the Union
VIII they ma X the best use ~
heir ability VIII they place II al
ne disposal q Tie people That D.
ne question whereon hinges the sue
.ass 81 the convention and II state
saod II the convention fails 60 40
Is aatv. no man can excuse himself
s Swing be did bis best u s fer
entity 20 be hoped that the delegates
ma the leaders among them viii
amhine enough sarswd common
with their ability, 60 read the
desire Alright. to perceive inst
is no ume for playing fast and
Dose. that the people are watching
hem and thaf possessing the natural
apaaility 81 doing their task we'll
win exfenuate a failure %
iseharge their stewardship
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-08
ruE DRY FARMING CONGRESS

Tne Urr Farmlng congress at SHo-
kane has adjourned aateF an interest
ing ans profitable meeting. The Drg
Farming eaneres q useful instltu-
ton .m the west ~ today Ten years
ago dry farming was term placed
in The same category with the water
less thuaIershoWer and Che p~osthnle
digger for fhe wireless telegraph Too
day the people 81 large areas ~ tine
west have found out that thin2s viii
grow .n tine scmi-arid couutry With
"a irrigation if you know how to 90
10. and thousands OF dollars worth OF
crops have been successfully raised
VIZ ground long Thought barren
Tho just closed has shown
the growth of The movement % place
dry farming on 81 ommun sense
basis Like other m~eritorious meth
ods the possibilities of dry farming
have beta eXasgerated 1t is mer
ltur.ous enough not e. need ~gge
tion and ths fact that it las been
ovorrttcI has done harm O. the cause
90 scientific soil culture eiseu here be-
side Boz New Mexico Here AZ last the
farmers ara seeing THE need %
sharply defining ITS possibilities ana
working accordingly and the spc
ksn, meeting hss brought out
strongly tire fact that thc dry FARM
,rs cForsatherr .u the atst realize the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-08
ARE We DIFFERENT

The recent attack on NeW Mexico
u~lgize nship and voting methods ln Col.
lsers weeklg has brought forth S
large number - replies from the New
Mexico Press The main point or az
legged point sought 60 De pointed ont
rs Golfers latest - the fact that in
san Miguel voting precinct oFn ~
the ballots were printed ID spanish
Answering the iecal demos rattle sheet
and other papers which have
aligned themselves on the side Of New
Mexico's ~tradoeers ths Las Vegas
Optic has the following which ls food
fgr thought
For the benefit ~ the Tribune
Citizen and others who mag be inter-
sssed ia the matter. we venture 10
state our uwn ideas On the subject.
As far az we can see if j. perfectly
right and proner 90 GBe q school
house as q polling place. Moreover,
NE see no moral fIFpttuae tuFclred
IN placing ? sign f0 EscueAa" across
tne building. II is also. aa far as we
are concerned. proper 60 print cles-
ton ballots IN the spanish language
The Colorado constitution provides
for the publication 81 laws fn EmE-
tish. spanish and German 10 L0uiEi-
the legislature may provide fNr
the publication 81 lts laws in the
French language and MAT Judicial
advertisements. ln certain districts
may be made ia French. ~ Missouri
provision O. made FOR publication in
German. and in Maryland proposed
amendments fa tha constitution arg
Published SD German The uHblicn
tian of ballots Do Spanish in New
Mexico iz na WeFao than the things we
have hume rated above. and sac COM
slider that iu b United states 81
sssssesiea a#f mes HFe entitled - sn-~
ehat be- heinv ind has been done by
state legislatures we sac nothing
bad In any ~ a. and VA zee good in
nii q procedure IS entirely in
keeping nith the spirit os American
Institutions We regret e. see that
the Trihune-Cltlren has taken its
stand with the nemies Of View Mex
leo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-08
M|MBRES ROAD To
Be A MODEL
New Highway TO be Of Most
Modem Construction and viii.
Prove Big Benefit to Fam
eTS.
Especial Correspondence to Morning Journal

Especial Correspondence to Morning JournaIl
Deruing. y. NJ. oct e.-One Of the
finest pieces Of road in the territory
when finished viii be the road lead
ing from Deming to the Upper Min
bres Some little time ago sufficient
money was appropriated for the pur-
pose By the good roads committee.
and construction is now going on I'M
der the supervision 81 Assistant Terri
torial Engineer John d. Merriweather
Most of the money will be expended
on the strip Of road between Deming
and the steel bridge across the river.
which has always been a source Of
trouble because of the very heavy
sand. Where necessary the sand viii
be e~xcavated and a nll made Of
gravel. caliche and adobe win form
the new foundation
The new road viii greatly benefit
farmers along the upper Mimbres. al
lowing them TO make the trip 10 mar
ket and return home in day. The
time consumed in going TO either
Cooks, or the Upper Mimbres viii be
shortened just an hour when the road
is finished.
a couple Of Mexicans charged with
horse stealing were being transferred
from Lordsburg to the county Jail at
lAANtf 1ANFs AAte AEAt LII ArhAAE NH =
train last night IN charge Of Nick
Hughes deputy marshal of Grant
county. Arriving at Deming the Mex
very carefully unloaded and
Nick Slept on"
T~elegrEphic communication be-
tween Maricopa and Yuma was cut
III during several hours last night
The supposition is that one OF the
smaller stations burned down. break
the connection.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-08
THE CASE on LITTLE MINNIE

Tho news ~ the cure of utiic Min-
ME Corn under ihe auspices 81 the
Chlldrcns Home Society VIII bring a
glow Go the hesrts of some hundreds
% generous citizens in SEES Mcxico
nnd Texas who contributed O. thc cx-
pens, ot placing one nttlc maiden on
her feet-phyaicany and mentally.
There is no more pathetic spectacle
thau that 81 smau fhld hroodins
over . misfortune which keeps ber
cot of tht pale 81 those happy aetiv-
iucs which make childhood 8 contu-
uous JOS
That aphnrism about thc eel touch
ct nature uhish makes the nholc
world BIN ls trlsr bur never woru out
one mcrsg chHd tNlltiue ia d new
found future and seeing before hcr "a
Hle of happy gsefuinoss Instead ol
tae prospect af being a helpless burr
den ou bier friends ahut out from aIl
ilat makes wafth vhiir-M pls-
ent t-n umes over Tor ths bread
east upon the veters by these who
came Go THE rssu, off ths aeformsl
little Minnie
u the Chlidr,ns Home Society ace
tgmpishel nothing elise. the fact that
q hrousht about th.s discrimination
. reason tor ls being
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-08

E, fessor Michael Pupin Of Columbia
some years ago sold his multiple-tele-
phony invention for several hundred
thousand dollars and an annuity
of $4,000. Bat the typical college
teacher. like Louis Agassiz. has "no
tlms 10 make money" He seeks the
advancement OF learning for It's own
sake. lie Gems content 10 remain
poor Few of the great investigators
have been rich men. The late Alex
ander Agassiz. son % the impecunlous
naturalist. became "A millionaire
through his holdings o. copper mining
stock. but his case was highly un-
usual Generally. as in the case OF
Chaucers oxford clerk. the scholar
wears a t~hreadbare cloak. and is mot
worldly enough 10 have an office
The Philadelphia Ledger saws.
The typical scholar is not much
tempted by the glittering bauble OF
promised riches He cares much more
for the priceless treasure. reputation.
He values highly tho dignity Of an an
cicut and honorable seat OF learning
A middle western Institution % al
most unlimited resources has tried re-
peatedIy to lure professors from Johns.
Hopkins. Pennsylvania or Yale with
the promise 81 larger salaries and.
elegant leisure. The eastern sayants.
preferred 70 cling 90 the older foun-
da'ion. carins more for the intangible
tradition than for the tangible dollar
Proud ~ the name and fame Of their
coiiese. they have preferred its
shabby. Uncovered buildings. to tho
ostentatious brick and mortar OF the
self-made western millionaire. and
they have declined 20 allow them
selves % be persuaded away"
But. after all. the question arises as
10 whether the cause % education is
really aided by keeping the professor
down % a hand-to-mouth basis. The
western schools, aggressive and pro-
gressire. mayhap set a good example
O. The older eastern Institutions Ana
it IS a good commentary on US that
we are willing 10 pay for the best.
Instruction in the market
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-08
sPI.AkING or COAL

Local consumers have undoubtedly
noticed that coal has gone up. In the
early fan. O. q price Of seven dollars
& ton. q raise * enc consecutive dol
lar right in the near summer time
This occurrence is always Inter sting
and. although We save become more
or less hardened rs M frequency ~
Us recurrence. coming In this beat
fiful weather IL naturally gives us
more or less OF a shock.
This annual phenomenon. which
shows signs Of being more sevcre this
year. occurs in spite Or the fact that
We Hye siap-bang in the center 81 one
81 The biggest coal producing coun-
tries in the United states
Curious. isn't III
Ia this connection considerable in
has been aroused by the re-
ports ~ The discovery Of anthracite
ana soft coal Ia paying quantities in
Tieras canyon twenty miles from
this city For the sake u our nabhy
pa rs investigate this mat
II we can't build that railroad
private citizens IAN drive out and get
q basket fuu every day or 80. How
would lt be 90 turn socialist. have "a
citizens committee buy up that coal
and sen t 20 tho consumer a.
cost
Desperate measures are going e.
Or necessary q jhsso aass.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-08
rAssING or III NoNAncmIN.

The violent revolution which has
suddenly torn the Itlr country OF
PORTUGAL from end to enl vh.le 90
abe world az mrs, t ome without
uauHinr s smpiy another ssn OF
the umes The dag OF oil- fashioned
oateorn manarlhieal methods OF
s9Femmcnt hss Tcuri cilng.ns ia
ere Stories uf smother ase tbe alte-
cratic rcsiue in Portugal as wtll as
la spaiu AID Huss.a ard e'seuhcr,
is doomed u may be d Slow ovo.u-
uan g O violent uphrt,aI Lee she
lltile Old country n Che west of Cas-
ule lut h WORKS out thc same per-
haps uet at eue boz Inevitably
KINGS ou mueg thrones muses. 60 3D.
o. date 0r usy are si 81 fashion
these dais
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-08

grew stronger. and within threa nl3nt,
/ was a perfectly well woman.
Il want this letter made pnbrs !
show the benefit women nav de5-
from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegpts5
CompOund'-Mrs JOHN G. M0ID,r
2I15 Second ST., North, N~inneswE,
MINI.
Thousands of unsolicited and On.
inc testimonials ike the above ma
the efficiency Of lydia L. Pinkbsnl
Vegetable Compound. which IS mgl
exclusively from roots and herbs i
Women who suffer from those I'D
tressing ills peculiar 10 their sex sbml
not lose sight OF these facts or don1
the ability of Lydia Z. Pinkham1
Vegetable Compound to restore tbsl
health.
IfyOu want special advice vIt
to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mas,
She stricnA
confidential. For 20 YEAR M
has been helping sick women N
this way, free of charge. Donr
hesitate write 1T once,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-08
STAYING On rmr 5on

Mliit uc eert ~naturH1 Hai
dtsappaiutcl mot RS have ne e0ns.-
fatenI convention adlouu Coz thc
middle ot abs Nee and come darn
g. attend tae alr the not shat thsg
declined tre ineratlan nsserthc-
less in g sense Rrarfln
The members evidently teaIr~ ihc
Urgency % tae staatea snr need ol
imrrefins eFen bod af The time
and uf nulshlas uu the work iu thirty
days u possible Th-t hst. made a
seol ear aua n this rnir.t prevails
threash ue convention. f .s probable
thar lr work eu b. fane ln a husi-
aAtr m-aH.i anl .th aqaf.h
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-08
VAUGHN TO BECOME
BIG BUTTER AND MILK
CENTER OF TERRITORY

Especial Correspondence to Morning Journall
Vaughn. y. NJ. Oct Troy II.
CTsudan OF Albuquerque. has bought
the REIMBURSEMENT of J. L. Palmer 5
claim. the best improved homestead
in the vicinity Of Vaughn. Mr.. Gran
dali viii bring a lot OF fine cows and
establish a dairy on his property.
v. F. Grub has the walls of his
cement adobe residence near the
school house half finished.
W e. Yyatt has gone 10 N~ancarTa.
y. NJ. 10 see about the cutting OF hay
raised on his claim
Houghtou and O'Grady have be-
come the owners of the Vaughn
News. having bought the interest
Of W. c. Marshall.
l. p. Warner. two miles south Of
town has bought O. number 81 good
COWS L. put % his claim and start
a dsiry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-08

with every prospect fer o yirile sea-
con An innovation tn the program
outlined is the open evening meetings
to be held on October l.. January ..
and April II. under the direction Of
the current topic, art and travel, lit
erature department. respectively. a
~ hieh time g rs planned 10 have au-
th0rities along the particular lines
give the prog4am in e centrally To-
Gated hall. 10 he announced in due
time. and T. which their friend, the
public. IS particularly invited
The Spanish department. q yalu-
able adjunct. under the leadership Of
Mrs. ". Francis Newell, will study
IN Castellian language in class. with
textures by the Hon. w. Francis New
the Clsfillian language and literature
OF Spain. IN addition To class WORK
monthly conversational meetings viii
be held.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-08
ALBUQUERQUE PEOPLE ARE
PROMINENT IN SEATTLE
W0MAN'S CLUB WORK

Mr.. and Mrs ". Francis Newell.
formerly Of tins city. have evidently
assumed a prominent place in the
club and social life or Seattle 90
which place they went some time ago
from here for the health Ga Mrs
Newell Mr.. Newell viii return 70
ALBUQUERQUE in a short time. The
Seattle Post Intelligencer' has the
following
The seattle Woman's CLUB. under
Mrs. r C. stevens regime. begins
regular department work this week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-08
Denot Robbcr. 90 $500.

Nogaies AIiz.. oct. Word va
received here Today Of this robbie.
last night " the Ma sdalena depot q
the Sonora railway. f0rty-nye mis
south Of here Five thousand dolaa
was taken from the safe. The asel
and cashier are reported under arre.
pending an Investigation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-08

The pleasant purEative effect 81
perienced BE- all who use Chamba'
lain's stomach and Liver Tablets, and
the healthy condition OF the body and
mind which they create. makes oa'
feel joyful sold by all druggists
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-08
WANTS Tier
LETTER
PUBLISHER
For Benefit of Women WIN
Suffer from Female Ills
Minneapolis. Mimi was ON,
sufferer from female trnnhlas ~

caused Q weakne1
ard broken am
condition Of 4.
system. 1 read \
much0fwhatLw]
E Tinkham'st i'll
etable CompogSa
had done for nm
suffering WomsaT
felt sure ii vors|
help andIn1sI
say it did help N
wonderfully. M
pains all rsN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-08
ROOTLEGGERS GET
STIFF DOSES
Roswell Lid-LifterS Soaked
Bee Keepers IN Convention;
Masonic Grand Bodies to
Meet Soon.

Especial Corrrepondence o. Noruln< 1ssrnsii
Roswell y. n oct 6-JudEe a J.
WeHer held police uur au GAS yes
terda hearins allesed booueEging
eases
FoHoains j. the action taken in the
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

And Bernstein worked at night playing violin in
orchestra The very finest OF plans suggested itself
providing OF course that Mrs Bernstein would prove
agreeable. The baby could stay on the top floor At
r7Ight and in the DAYTIME after Kenny had gone to
his work Of superintending building operations
she could have the little fellow all day to fuss over
to feed. to cOddle and tOndle Such sEeetLy haPPy
smile as now sbone on her old face had not crossed
her lips for years.
HURRIEDLY she rose. replaced the pillow, and
Il then Iab0-iouslv with arms that sharply ached
in the effort bore the little stranger up five flights OF
stairs to Mrs Bernstein 5 rooms.
When her knock was answered and she entered,
she was first altogether abasled find that Bern
stein was still at home. She had not in her haste,
thought of that But 1t was he who opened the door
He stared through thick shining sIectacles with ms
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13
By Charles Somervi11e
Drawings BY Irma Deremeaux

mouth instead ot the hard straight lips Of the drawn
gray face.
L was after their boy was born that Kenny had
begun 10 take lie 50 seriously: tolng and SAVING,
d1~c0rterrel until he became foreman OF the IaoQr-
e-- and then more than ever discOntented until he
had become subcontraCtOr. and then never resting
until ne was tull iedged contractor Many even
ilgs he and his wife had sat making splendid plans
Tor the bow w-angIlng sometimes as to whether 1t
would be best for him 70 become doctor lawyer,
or priest
Kenny had made great deal Of money. They
r,-7 s have afforded more su1nptuous quarters.
with serving maids and even small motor car. The
nearest to the requirement OF the latter had been
--,- crown used to the comfortable rooms Of the
o5esr rartrllet-roorns subtly seasoned by long
residence with their personalities little Mrs
Kenny would have none Of serving maids. wondering
z- in The world she would do with her time Il she
had not her household duties to perform, she
gave out the washing and drew as keen sense OF ele
~ -7----t. from that performance as other women
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

1,;rr h,y;r70 ewes al the baby But then he smiled
and r1rr7rled his long hair IN his Comlcal way ana
pink chin and said "Cooch-ee-coochee- most COZ
l4Ia11y And when the baby reached out and grabbed
his goatee he only smiled more and allowed the little
one to vank away TO Its heart content, merely
:. HiUj5lrH Tun pull more and YOU git It ovid by
der roots YOU IddIe rascal
on nv Such lOfeIv baby, cried Mrs. Bern
stein hastily putting the platter OF roasted meat s9
had brought from the kitchen down on the table and
h heavy agility coming forward. her face bea1n1ng
with big smile and her hands lifted IN astonlsh-
And when Mrs Kenny made herself clear regard
ing the plan She had formulated Mrs Bernstein SAID
oh sure sure, | would huff It .,
Bernstein nodded approval. sure she N"uId, he
aif 10 keep her from loneliness when am a" aE
making der moosic." He considered And II ne
,.ri,.s fT- der night-oh veil, if he cries
He hasn't cried all day said Mrs. Kenny aT1\-
Sure. but even if he does l guess snore louder
dan What he cries. l guess don q near hlIn, HeS'
such a noise my man Makes laughed Mr..
Bernstein Such a noise.
Mrs Kennvs conscience was not altogether ti7l D.,
.,.eTl if her heart beat much more regularly as She
+ dl,.r .sr..irs to her own apartment She had
r1sqrf The 1.reseuce of the baby IN her nome ilh
much in reservation. She had tol4 ItG
h She knew the young mother well ana j. "ouIH oe
l,- matter If two week fearing thal Jle} HighL
-. a .-,ffrfirp what would IN TRUTH appear as
- r,rl,rer7t contract Still. the bahl W' 7I'ie i'i
Two weeks at least. and then well Lllie W Nc
was only too happy to have solved 'te II ~,
that long. When the two Weeha "'I0 P''' " -
she'd see then what could hc done.
FOLLOWING this arrangement every evening Al =.
l. SIX oDlo,k-kennv seldom got nome nc "
seven. but She had decided to run no rsAs MIS i
L-,.,,[- ,,r,.,d the baby securely IN shawl LeHB
particular t. do it in such manner inaJ o ',l'l ~
wildly wave his arms and legs and then carried ll