davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
GAELIC SCHOLAR
 DIES IN BEDDING
John Malone. Had Made Home
 On Ridge For 50 Years.
Especial to The Farmer. }

tSpec1a1 to The Farmer.
 Bedding April 13-JoIn Malone. a widely known and highly respected Irish resident of Bedding, and one of the foremost Gaelic scholars and Irish anthropologists of these parts died at his home, in Bedding Ridge a short distance below Putnam Farms yester- day following a long illness from a complication of ailments. He was in his seventieth year.
 from Ireland when in his teens and Nicholas Hotel, New York city. He removed to Redding in 1882 where through his industry as a farmer, un- aided by any but his own effort. he acquired the comfortable home in which he reared his children and lived until the hour of his death
 He was known especially for his scholarly bent and uncommon refine ment of speech and manner, which was characteristic with him. Prob ably none in this section was better versed in Irish lore, history and lang uage.
 Three sons. Thomas, an electrician in New York. Francis. a railway mail clerk and John, who lives in Bedding survive. One daughter Marie is en- ployed by Arnold, Constable & Com pany,s New York.
 Funeral services will be held on Wednesday at S:3o from the home and from St. Mary's church, Bethel, at 10 o'clock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
Gas stoveg.

3 burner gas stoves with oven and broiIer, nickeIed or pIaIn-@1.95. Hot plates. quick and efficient
 1 burner-85c.
 2 burner-$1.
 burrer-$1.JB.
 Gas tubing, 1, and g foot Ienstha -5c per foot
 Gas ranges, burners, ufckeled top. oven and broiIers-S12-50.
 Triplex ranges with 16 inch doubI1 oven, 4 burner and sfmmering burner. double waI1s-@10.75.
 New Process range, large top ovens excellent, was $26-S22.
 OrioIe cabinet range, large, speci- ally efficient, was $S5-92e
 Price of these ranges includes fn- stalling wherever there fs pipe ln kitchen to proposed location
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
FEM DOWN JELLY
 ESTING BASIL Y

! The conditions Of Emmet Donnelly. who was struck Saturday shortly af- ter noon by a speeding motorcycle while inspecting the new Warrenite on State street, Westport. in company of an engineer, is greatly improved today. At St. Vincent,s hospital where he was taken, it was announced that DonnelIy is resting easily despite the shock and pain following such an ac- cident, and that he would be able to get about within short time The rider of the machine. who is unknown. after striking Donnelly, increased his speed and continued down the road at speed estimated by witnesses of about sixty miles an hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
cruikahank at Eial,tx.

Among the many people whose ac- Quaintance made, in Richardson's rooms was old George Cruikshank. happened incidentally to remark that I wasn't very well, when Cruikshanlk in his genial manner exclaimed: 'Whats Not well? A powerful young fellow like you ought to be ashamed of your self to talk of being unwe1l! Here, let me see you do this.'
 He sprang up. took the tongs and poker from the fireplace. crossed them on the floor like two swords and then.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
DIED.

W.ATT-In Brooklyn. N F-., A prn II, 1914r Washington Watt
 Notice of funeral hereafter. a KEANE-In BeIleville, N J.,S April 1z. 1914, Daniel S. Keane.
 Friends are invited ito attend the funeral from the residence Of his slster-in-law, Mrs Annie Reating, No. 194 West Liberty St. on Tues day. April 14. at T.45 a. 1n. and from Sacred Heart church at a. m- Interment at St. Roses ce1ne- tery. Newtown, Conn. as FARNAN-In this city, Sunday, April 12, 1914, William Farnan, aged 21 years. months, ? days
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of Mi. chae1 E. OsNei1, No s23 Housatonic avenue, on Tuesday, April fl, at 8:3O. a. n-, and from St. Patrick S church at 9 o'clock. Interment at St MichaeFs cemetery a&
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
Ena1neled War

f Every piece guaranteed perfect and of good weight. Prices are an aver age of one-fourth below regular. Dish pans. 10 qts-35c.
 Dish pans. 14 qt,-40c.
 Oval dish pans, Is qt.-57c. Double boilers for cereaIs,-3 qt- SIC. Sauce pans. handled and covered. 2 1-2 qt-23c.
 qt-27c
 qt-S4c.
 Handled npped saucepans.- at. 16c; at 20c.
 Berlin sauce pots with side handles, -6 qt., 34c; at. 38c.
 Coffe pots. 5-cup size,-23c. Tea pots. 5-cup size-25c. Fails, 10 qt.-S5c.
 Covered pails-3 at. 22c; 4 at. 27c Pudding pans. deep.-2 qt., 16c; 8 at. 1Sc.
 Tea kettles-65c and 7Sc Chambers-19c. eter,@19c. 35c.
 Measures. I qt-19c.
 Double sauce pans, 2 1-2 ats. each -55c set.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
POPULARITY AUTO
 SHOWN IN ARCADE

The handsome. automobile to be giv-. en away by the Eagles at their carni- val for the building fund of their pro- posed structure to the most popular man or woman in the city was placed upon exhibition in the rotunda Of the Arcade hotel today. It is a four passenger Ford machine. black in col or and the latest model. Its presence in the Arcade attracted much atten- tion and during the day hundreds con- gregated about it expressing the wish that they might be, tIle favored in dividual. The car is in personal charge of William C. Sullivan and will be under guard night and day until taken to the Eagles, hall for the car niva1 April TIPS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
GUNMEN DIE
(continued from Page 1.o

&S04At4tAue-4 LIO1l f~d&9 1.J asSassss all he knew and he was not present
 One of the last things Frank said before he left his cell was to Father Cashin. Take care of my mother. '1 he admonished.
 MAINTAINED THEIR INNOCENCE The real names of the four gunmen, who have been known as .sGyp the Blood, . Lefty Loufe,I tsDago Frank and Whitey Lewis were Harry Horo- switz, Louis Rosenberg Frank Cirof1ci. and Frank Seidenshue. The youngest. Lefty Louis. was 21, the oldest. Dago Frank All were Jews except Dago Frank. As the nickname implies. he was an Italian. Gyp the Blood and Lefty Louis were married. Their young widows survive them.
 Not only during the trial but in statements given out at Sing Sing, three of the gunmen persisted in the declaration that Dago Frank had not been present at the time of the rnur- der, and was not in any way concern : ed in the plot to murder Rosentl1a1. During their stay in the death house, all four maintained an attitude of Hartyr1ike innocence, tempered with an optimism growing out of their be- lief that their fate hinged upon Beck ers and that if he were not guilty, they must be Set free. The news crushing hopes of this nature as an nounced by the warden was received with stoica1 caImness. CHIME STARTED REFORM WAVE
 The crime for which the four gun man paid the death penalty started a wave of police reform, from which the rippIes have not yet subsided. Throughout <the revelations made at the time and subsequently,. stalked the vague, sinister monster known as the
 police system. "
 RosenthaI was shot down early on the morning Of JuIy516. 1912, in front of the Hotel Metropole in the heart of the tenderIoin. On receiving an announcement from a man who came into the hotel, he walked out and fell dead before fusilIade of bullets. The murderers Ieaped into an automobile and escaped. Weeks later after Beck CT had been arrested the gunmen were found in a flat in Brooklyn.
 Their conviction and Becker's were based chiefly on the testimony of three go-betweens who turned states evil dence. These men-Jack Rose, Brfd- gey Webber and Harry ValIon-de- clared that they had hired the gun at Becker's request
 Sam Schepps. a little gambler, cor roborated their testimony, and was not adjudged an accompIice-
 Becker was a police lieutenant in charge of the strong arm squad whose duties were to keep in subjec- ton the gangs of the city and to regu- late gambling houses and places of iII-fame Rose, Webber and Val1on said that Becker had made use of his position to collect money from these houses RosenthaI, according to these same witnesses, having a grievance against Becker, was about to give evil dence against Becker to the District Attorney.
 Becker was arrested July 29, 1912, but nearly two months elapsed before the apprehension of the gunmen. Their trial before Justice Golf marked a record of speed in criminal pro- cedure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13

most unique is, that worn by a yourr matron who spends much of her tfne at Atlantic City. Attention being calls4 to her curious pendant-a polished sul- stance set in pearls and suspendel from a slender gold chain-ahe wHs asked what manner of stone it mlght be- "StoneT' she laughed AIts 5us plain. ordinary wood You see. have most unfortunate tendency to Doasl. and atssuch times caution tslls me te knock wood Oftentimes there is no wood at hand. so all I have to do to save myself from my rashness fs e. tap my little Iocket- Simple. ain't its' New York Tribune.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
Clean -up Needs.

We can furnish but one order Of any kind of soap to one customer. Borax, 20 Mule Team-9c.
 Kirkman's soap-10 bars-S6c. Dutch CIeansers-3 cans for 2Oc. Fniry fSoap-6 bars for 23c.
 Ozone soap, made in Bridgeport s bars 25c. Gold Dust. ,5c size.-7 for 25c.
 Naptha soap-7 for 25c.
 Bon Ami-7c.
 Tissue toilet paper, regular 1oc--6 for 29c.
 Seven dozen clothespins in a heavy duck clothespin bag especially adapt ed for hanging on line while clothes are being put out-2Oc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
MOON TELLS CORONER HOW
 WOMAN DIED

William H. Moon testified before Coroner John J. Phelan today. as to the manner in which Cora Chambers ceIored, met her death. The body was taken from the water the shore ef Steep1echase, Friday. pr. William B.. Coggswell, medical e1- aminer. by an autopsy. found that death was due to drowning.
 Moon is supposed to know how the woman came to drown. He says that she entered 9 boat with him. He was shown by other witnesses not to have told the truth. and did not tell anybody Of the drowning after it had occurred.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
Cottage Dinner Sets
 Dishes. etc.

50 pieces. 5 patterns. were 90 fo s3 A$4.z5.
 4p pieces. were s9.7O-s5.7s.
 Plain white china plates. baker,. pudding dishes, pitchers. rruit aauc- ers.-1c to zee each
 Jardiniers, several sorts. now at half price, were z5c to s1s-I5e to NC.
 Fern dishes that were zsc t0 45.z5. now half price-13c to 91-6S.
 Umbrella jars, many sorts. we're $1.95 to ST, now=05c to S3s5o.
 Fancy china in pretty deGisns and tasteful decoratfonss
 Salad bowls sugar and crearrerr. j. mayonnaise dishes, tea sets, spooa baskets, cake plates, berry sets, al- mond sets, fern dishes, smoker seta were 4Oc to $2,-zOc to S1-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
MAIL CLERK MONAHAN IN
 R. R. WRECK
Bridgeporter Has Been in 4 Wrecks Tn Recent
 Years

John $. Monahan, the weIi known mail clerk of this city, residing at 165 Milne street.. Is at his home today suffering from the shock of his ex- perience in the railroad wreck at Rye sN- Y, yesterday morning
 He was in the mail car of the Green Mountain Express yesterday when the impact of the collision threw him violently about the car At his home today no one couIc see him as he Is in highly nervous, condition and under close medical examination
 This Is said to be the fourth wreck in which he has figured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
seau4ifvI India.

India bears the same relation to tls orient that Italy does to Europe It is the home of palaces. temple and monuments; 1t is the home of beautiful art work in many materials Most of its cities have a splendid historicsl past that is seen in richly orname1t- ed temples and shrfnes, in the tomba of it's illustrious dead and in palacel that surpass in beauty or decoratlol anything which Europe can boast .~The Critic Tn the Orient"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
THE HowLAND DRY GOODS co.

whfstHng his own air, danced high land sword dance with great agility and accuracy. keeping it up for at least q quarter of an hour. As he threw himself into chair, somewhat ex- hausted by his efforts, he said, Now, then, when I'm dead you can say you saw old Cruikshank when he was over eighty years of age dance the sword dance in pr. Richardson's room "- From Pages From an Adventurous Tffa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
COLLECTIONS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to the Tax payers of the Town of Fairfield that the Collector will meet them to re-. ceive the
 TAXES ON LIST OF 1913 of said Town of Fairfield as follows: At the Banks Store in Greenfield on Tuesday, May 18th, from a. m. to i D. u.
 At Swifzer's Drug store in South port on Wednesday,. May 2Oth, from @ a. m. to 12 m., and from 2 n. m, to D.
 And the same may be paid at the Town House in Fairfield each day throughout year, Sundays excepted. from a.. m. to ? m. and from 2 ID. m. to p.
 All taxes remaining unpaid after. the first day of June, 1914, will be subject to an addition of 3-4 of i per cent per month, and be. coIlectfbIe as part of said Tax, and also the Lawful Fee and charges for collection.
 JOSEPH I. FLINT, Collector Fairfield, Conn.,, March Is, 1914.
 U 5 If 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
BECKER TRIAL WILL
 BE BEGUN MAY 1

New York, April 1s-The second trial of Charles s. Becker, former police lieutenant, found guilty of murder with the four gunrnen executed today will begin on May if the district at torney has his way. It was said at the district attorneys office today that MT. Whitman will appear before supreme. court justice on Wednesday and move to set the trial for that date. He will also ask for a special panel of talesmen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
setting Him Riaht.

They were enoyfng a motor ride and had just entered a country road.
 May I kiss your hand ?'' be asked. little confusedIy
 She removed her veil
 "No,'' she replied. 'J have my giorer on -"-Lippincott's Magazine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
BILLIARD THINKS l. c. 6. MEMBERS
 GREAT BUFFERS

Meriden. April 13-John L. Billiard Of Merfden, commented briefly today on the announced intention of the in terstate commerce commission to bring rnandamus proceedings to compel wit nesses to testify at it's investig gation of the relations between the Billiard com pai7y and the New Haven company
 tsThey,re great bIuffers, he said MT Billiard refused to amp1ify his statement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13

The Easter. collection at the Cathe- dral of St John the Divine included a check for $500, 900 from Frederick G. Bourne, for the choir school.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13

The complete skeleton of what is believed to be & prehistoric elephant was discovered in the La Brea fossil fields near Los Angeles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13

After having waited almost 50 years, John P Wagner, aged P. of Ottun- wa, Iowa. a, civil war veteran, will be put on the government pension list at $20 a month.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
Wood and Willow.

Clothes baskets, round handled. regular 50c-29c.
 Oval willow clothes baskets regular 65c-48c.
 Sewing baskets, lot of styles, regu- lar soc and 65c-35c.
 Waste-paper baskets, several shapes and coIors and sizes-25c to 65c. Clothes wringers. Anchor branc, guaranteed. spiral spring-$3.45. Salt boxes-zc.
 Spoons-5c.
 Potato mashers=5c.
 Kitchen tabIes-$2.25
 Clothes dryers-35c.
 Step ladders. ft.H79c. Sewing tab1es-$1.1O.
 Glass wash boards-32c.
 Kitchen spice sets, shelf and la beIed compartments-60
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13

The license of K. Kissei. a St. Louis saloon keeper, was revoked because he allowed woman to drink at the bar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
SILK COMPANIES CAPITAL
 HEAVILY INCREASED

Hartford, April 13.--H. Heminway & Sons Silk company of Watertown has filed with the secretary of state a cer- tificate Of increase of capital stock from s15o,OOo to $500, ,O0o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
Refrigerators

Samples of the refrigerators made by some of the best-known factories. Many styles and many sizes and hard 1y two alike. Ice capacity ranges from 25 to 150 pounds. Bedding Hall Iceberg;
 worth $7.50-S5.75.
 worth $8.50-$6.75.
 worth $8-$6.
 worth s1o.5er$z.50.
 worth $12.75A$9.
 worth S13.50-$1O.25. l
 worth $18-$12.55.l
 worth $19.50A$13.5O.
 worth $22-S17. .5O.
 worth s36-S26. Arlington, worth .$12.75-@9. Eddy. worth $20-$16.5O. McCray. worth $64--$50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
DIsTREssINGLY LATE.

ere late; they're playing Bee thoven's ninth symphony.
 There, what pity we missed the other eight t',--Frorn Le Rire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
STEERAGE PASSENGERS
 ON CELTIC .QUARANTINED

New York. April 13.-AII the steer age passengers on the White Star steamship Celtic from Alexandria and Ma p1es were transferred to Hoffman Island when the vessel arrived today because of four cases of typhus fever had been found among them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
rh. Charm She More

Many are the charms adopted by so- ciety women with a grain of supersti- ton in their makeup. and one Of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13

We can do what we ought to fn. and when we say we cannot. why. rr~ eirnpIy will not.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
Silver and Copper.

Silver and Copper.
 Fine sternau percolators for coffee. copper with heavy coating or nickel. usually s5-$3.75.
 Rome nfcksIed copper tea kettlea. No. s.s1.1O.
 silver plated sandwich trays, resu- lar $I50-S1.
 Hot water plates with nicketed covers. were $15o-S1.
 Nut sets, silverplate-S5c.
 Salts and peppers in suverplats holders 25c pair.
 Caster sets, 3 pieces in hoIder.--soc- Japanned and Galvanized Sanitary dust pan, with long handIe and self closing. a novelty.-5Oc- Bread boxes. black, medium and large.-45c and 55c.
 White bread boxes, medium and larges-55c and s5c.
 Flour cans. black. 25 and SO 1b. sizes.-2sc and s0c.
 No. wash boilers with heavy cop per bottom,-@1-25.
 White baths for babies-s1s5. E 10 at galvanized pai1s-11c.
 Galvanized wash tubs. No. s.--e5c. Garbage cans. good and stronr.- 55c-
 Ash cans, especially solid, good zze. .-$1.1O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
Bridgeport, Conn.
 Monday, April 13, 1914.
The Weafher:-
 Fair; Warmer Tucsday.
Home needs of reliable sort, conn the days of Spring re-fitting and ing at prices of interest.

indoors well uua ze at the s tore 
 70 helps and kitchen needfu Excellent regeas do O throon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
For good light.

Dome gas lights of special design, opal glass in green or amber or com bInation of the two tints, finished with beaded fringe. regular $7.S5-
 Dome gas lights, exclusive designs, now at just half price, have been s22.50 to $30-$f1.25, $1G.5O and SIS.
 Gas chandeliers. a lot of 30, light style, regular $2 to $3.50-$1 .25.
 Incandescent gas mantles, Wells beach or Lindsay make.-7c.
 All dornes put up without added
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
For the Bathroom

Nickeled bath fittings of heavy weight and fine nickeaed coating e5c.
 Holders for tumbIer and tooth brush. tub sponge holders. soap and tu1nb1er holders, large towel bars, glass shelves with brackets. oak seats with heavy nickeIed supports covered with rubber. worth 95c to $1.S5.
 Robe hooks, hat and coat hooks, and match holders 1Oc and 15c.
 Mirrors, oak or white enameled frames,
 by 10 inches soc.
 10 by 4 inches-75c.
 Oval mirrors, white enameled frames, 12 by. IS inches $1.75.
 oblong mirrors with round corners, 10 by IT inches-$1.75.
 Medicine cabinets; white enameIed finish, were s1.35-75c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
Miscellaneous Needs.

Gas irons, guaranteed not to pop back-$2.50
 Fancy decorated serving trays of papier nache. round or oblons, reg uar soc to S5c-35c.
 Pairing knives-2c
 Butcher knivesE1Oc.
 Blue china spice set with shelf, pieces-69e.
 Blue china salt boxes-f9c.
 Fireproof happy sets, pieces
 Heavy round tin graters. ec and oil Of Cedar mop and one pint cedar oiI-$1.
 Mrs. Potts iron handles. new sort -Sc. wearever sauce pans, 55c sort
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13

How do you propose to support my daughter, sir2''
 II didn't propose to support her at all only proposed to her to marry me. '-Reh oboth Sunday Herald
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
Crystal glassware

Crystal glassware Some cut glass Of handsome design and excellent quality in. patterns that are very graceful:
 Pitchers. designs, regular s2.75--l $1.s5.
 Pitchers, g pint size. $2.75. Sugar and cream setsH$1.75. 8-inch bowls,-$2 10. Oil and vinegar bottles, @1 50. Fine plain blown glass tunb1ers,- 36c dog.
 Nodded tumbIers-25c. Cheese and cracker dishes soc. Covered butter dishes fOc. Sugar and cream sets-55c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13

The climate of the Rhine valley is warmer than in most other parts of Germany, and is consequently more favorable than any other regions for the cultivation of tobacco grapes and corn.. The humidity of the valley is excessive, sunshine is quite limited, and the annual precipitation ranges from 24 to g inches. G
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-09
- Srlreste ter Rascl Inc.
~ opNIosKINDER" GOT i,s d

80 oDNI0sKINDER" got its nrst
~ hearing OF the season at the
Metropolitan Opera House last
- before Q large and appreciatlvs
eoe.eoce. There were two new corners
Ne cast. Basil Ruysdaei. instead Of
-. ~ the woodcutter. and Robert
Soeahardt. instead Of Pini-Corsi % the
unnkesper. both-espcciaily Ruysdasl-
~; but In the house was Edna Wal.
-. the original representative Of the
OnA In Humperdinck's opera which
- launched here in the presence Of the
Amposer and his wife. Little Miss
WAlther-she was then tweive-found
4 ovor At fehearsals with Mr.. Hertz.
uoen whose shoulders the responsibility
~ the production lay. and with the
eeoposer and Mrs. Humperdinck. But
0e Gerry Society stepped In afteS two
Dtrformances ana halted the girls -.
oarance. Some sort of a compromiss
Pos reached and the child was permitted
slng-in pantomime. IT'S astonishing
What salve can heal some conscicnces!
nut last night the Original child"
Wohderfully like Geraldine Farrar In
0oA was present as a spectator. and
ois 10 an epitome Of what she said
aeout the opera:
''Weal. now, wasn't Miss Farrar a. the
Oeoss Girl a dear! You know I always
loved her. In the first act she seemed
o0e to have recovered from her illness.
Her voice was. yelled. but wasn't she
Oloesous In the second act. and. In the
GRO could thsrs have been anything
nsore appealing and graceful and beau.
aul! I'd Just Hike 10 be able to do Il!
NeW. II isn't fair Of you to ask me that.
You know. like the Mr.. Jadlowker's
~ Kings Son. and you're q friend Of
~. Jorn's. and Mr.. Jorn 10 very nice:
bat. please! On! but Mr.. Goritz! isn't
b fiddler that would charm everybody!
Now. cleaae. don't embarrass me by
!. Aching about Else Forester. who sings
~ part. All can cay 10 that the sing
ne OF the children n now eonnded to
eldse women. and II doesn't sound true.
NJ. Hertz known that. Hes q dreadful
| martinez, but he teaches. And, do you
know that after every, act he hss 70
change his shirt and his collar? Well.
Ne true! He must
FAN the other parts we're nns. weren't
hsyf Liza Robson a. the Witch
Louise Homer vas the original one. you
1new-and dear little Mr.. Relss % the
room-xeker. isn't ne funnyi And than
thA& wonderful woman Marie hatfield
- tAe Stable Maid. and Rita rornia a
ths fnn.kseper's Daughter. and Juiius
AsyeF - the Tailor. ana Marca Reiner,
mat dear old fool a q Councillor. 70
whom the child tries to tell the tact.
and lapart wisdom. Oh! but Il VA
Stve6 70 be that child. And what Z