davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-07-04
DOLLAR

Eighty-six years old, owner of a
fleet of so great passenger and freight
ships and one of the worlds largest
lumber enterprises, Captain Robert
Dollar still runs the details of his
own great business. He started to
work at II, in his native Scotland, at
wages of 60 cents a week. He has
made every cent Of his great fortune
by hard work and still gets to his
office in San Francisco at 20 minutes
to nine every morning. When he
feels like it he calls, up Mrs. Dollar,
tells her to pack the bags for trip,
and the happy old couple start out on
one of his own ships for voyage to
China or around the world. On every
such trip Captain Dollar finds new
opportunities for American trade and
new business for the Dollar ships.
Nogales international., 1930-07-04
RADBURN

Something new in town building
has been accomplished in New Jersey,
twenty miles out from New Yorl;
City. The town of Radburn has been
planned and built with an eye first to
safety in the streets. 1t has been laid
out so that all streets in the residen-
1iai districts are "dead-end'' thorough
;;ares. No through traffic rushes pasr
homes, endangering the lives of chill
'iren. Schools, Fairgrounds, parks
ind recreation centers have been so
located that no child has to cross a
street carrying motor traffic to get to
any of them. And there are plenty of
open spaces, in the midst of which
dwellings have been built which house
today about 800 people where there
was nothing but farm a year ago.
Radburn calls itself "Tomorrow's S
Town" 1t is certain that new meth
ods of town planning must develop to
meet the new tools of civilization.
Nogales international., 1930-07-04

oxide, produced from Goals invisi-
bic and, to our unaided senses, with
out weight Water is fluid which
takes solid form only as ice, in our
ordinary experience. But by combin-
ing the two to make permanent, tan
gible solid which will take the place
of rayon fbers produced from cot
ton or wood pulp, Dr.. HILBERT has
performed a miracle which seems
none the less miraculous when he ex-
plains how it is done.
This is another step in the progress
of science toward the goal of produc-
ing in the factory, by swift, cheap
methods, everything we need to eat,
wear and use! The method, in gen.
eral, is to take the short cut where
Nature takes the long road around.
Nogales international., 1930-07-04
SONG OF MARION'S MEN
(1780-17S1)
By William Cullen Bryant

By William Cullen Bryant
Our band is few, but true and tried
Our leader frank and bold;
The British soldier trembles
When Marion's name is told.
Our fortress is the good greenwood
Our tent the cypress-tree;
We know the forest round us
AS seamen know the sea.
We know its walls of thorny viacsl
Its glades of reedy grass,
Its safe and silent islands
Within the dark morass.
Woe to the English soldiery
That little dream us near
On them shall light at midnight
A strange and sudden fear:
They grasp their arms in vain,
And they who stand to face us
Are beat to earth again;
And they who fly in terror deem
A mighty host behind,
And hear the tramp of thousands
Upon the hollow wind.
Well knows the fair and friendly
moon
The band that Marion leads
The glitter of their rifles,
The scampering Of their steeds.
Tis life to feel the night-Wind
That lifts his tossing name,
A moment in the British camp
A moment-and away,
Back to the pathless forest
Before the peep of day.
Grave men there are by broad Santce
Grave men with hoary hairs;
Their hearts are all with Marion,
For Marion are their prayers,
And lively ladies greet our band
With kindliest welcoming,
With smiles like those of summer.
And tears like those of spring.
For them we wear these trusty arms
And lay them down no more
Till we have driven the Briton,,
Forever, from our shore.
Nogales international., 1930-07-04

round did not end until one Of the fighters was on the
ground Then after only 80 seconds rest they went at
it again
AS Jack Dempsey recently pointed out, while Sui
Iivan was defeated by Corbett, using large gloves,
Sullivan went to his grave the undefeated bare
knuckle champion.
Considering the unsatisfactory termination of
many recent championship bouts it is strange that
the boxing game has hello it's customers as we'll as it
has But if promoters and fighters do not soon be-
gin to stage better exhibitions than have been wit
messed during the past few years. it will not be
prisng if the fans get tired of being humbugged.
There is no doubt that the oIdtime put on much bet
ter shows for fraction of the present-day prices
-O-O-O-
Even some who don't care for Bishop Cannon
enjoyed laugh at his investigators when he walked
cut on them.
urges Training in Law Observance" Headline.
Another fine course for the correspondence schools
Some statesmen seem to be doing lot of think
ing about that unthinkable Anglo American war.
Britisher wants course in laughter intro
duced into the schools We used to get results in this
line with no more equipment except bent pin.
Minnesota town has held lawn moving con-
test but doubt that such events will become popu-
lar.
The New York Times asks, care Poets Perse-
cuted? They must be- Judging by the sadness of most
of their stuff
1t is said that Eskimos enjoy having their teeth
pulled Also, good many Americans seem to enjoy
having their legs pulled
A Florida preacher has raised chicken with
three legs If tradition is to be believed that kind
would just suit preacher.
The "apple a day. wheeze was probably originat-
ed by the serpent in the Garden of Eden
Some adorn their writings with historical au-
sions other seem partial to hysterica illusions.
-C-0-O-
Nogales international., 1930-07-04
Old imae Fighters
---A0l

Discussions Of the latest prize-fight fiasco, in
which the German Schmelling the technical
worlds championship over Sharkey on foul have
renewed speculation as to how John L. Sullivan and
other battlers Of old would have stacked up against
our modern pugs.
No one can tell, Of course but when it is renenl-
bered for instance, that Sullivan and Kilrain fought
rs rounds with bare knuc1e3 in the last champion
ship bout under London prize ring rules the stamina
Of those old timers not be discounted That was in
1889, since which time gloves have been used and no
championship bout has gone longer than rs rounds
under the new rules
Under the old London -knuckle rules a
Nogales international., 1930-07-04
MIRACLES

Nothing but gas and water are
needed to make artificial silk, by a
new process discovered by Professor
Harold HILBERT of McGill University,
Montreal. That is amazing, even to
such of us as have got used to the
idea of transmission of electric cur
rents through SPACE. Gas-carbon di-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-29
Sensible Way 10
Lose Fa t

Start taking Kruschen Salts
that s the common-sense way to re-
duce-but don't take them with the
idea that they possess reducing quail
tiles in themselves.
This is what t.ley >o-they clean
out the Impurities in your blood by
keeping the bowels, kidneys and liv-
cr in splendid working shape and
fill you with virdr and tircless
energy you'd most forgotten had
existed.
AS a result instead of planting
yourself in an easy chair every free
moment and letting flabby fat ac-
eumulate you feel an urge for ae-
tivity that keeps you moving around
doing the things you've always
wanted to do andsanced to do to
keep YOU in good condition
Then watch the pounds slide off,
kruschcn Salts are -1e up-to-date
Fountain of Youth. Take one half
teaspoonful in a glass of hot or cold
water tomorrow morning and every
morning--they'r tasteless that way,
and if they don t change your whole
idea about reducing, go back and
get the small price you paid for
them. Get an S5 cent bottle Of
Kruschen Salts-last weeks-at
Clements Drug Store, Valley Drug
Co., or amy progressive druggist any
where in the world.-Ady.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-29
Instructive Talk
On Estates Heard
Chamber Lunch

Outlining the duties of an eXecu-
tor or administrators of the estate
of a dccedent. /. +. Robinson, as
sistant trust officer of the Bank of
Italy, made a splendid talk before
the members of the Ell Centre Cham
bcr of Commerce at yesterdays
luncheon meeting. Robinson not
only outlined the details to which
an administrator of an estate should
attend but warned his hearers, by
citing instances from his expert
enee, of losses which might occur
If the executor were not properly
prepare as ITO various procedures
during the several months which 1t
takes to close an estate. The
hearers were much impressed with
this talk and the valuable informa-
tion given by the speaker.
At the meeting Of the board OF
directors of the chamber, held last
night, the organization voted to as
sist the Junior chamber of commerce
in sending their delegates to the
national convention TO be held at
Brooklyn, \, Y, June l TO IA.
The directors selected Mark NJ.
Munson, chief clerk of the South
crn Sierras Power company, presl-
dent of the Lions club and presl-
dent of the city planning and zon-
ing commission, to fill the vacancy
on the board created by the reslg-
nation of J. II. Edgar. Presidents
Whitelaw then named Munson TO
head the industries and program
committee.
The board passed resolution to
be presented to the city administra-
tion favoriug the city's fostering
an indoor baseball field and the
problem of automobile parking in
the retail district was referred to
Howard P. Meyer, chairman of the
mercantile trade relations commit
tee. The suggestion for a city-wide
September sale, proposed by d. b.
Roberts, was also referred to Mey-
er's committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-29

Mrs. G. Z. Walker, Kooskia, ID
aho, recently used q hens egg that
was unusually large and contained
three normal yolks.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-29
CENTRAL UNION
WILL GRADUATE
81 STUDENTS

With the last dav of school today,
children in all the schools of the
county are beginning their vaca-
tons. and tonight, for the high
school seniors, occurs that long an
ticipated event, graduation.
The program viii be heir at 5
q clock in the high school auditori-
urp, with DR.. Walter Dexter, rpesi
dent of Whittier college, as thc
principal speaker. Dorsey Whitelaw,
Tor the board of trustees, viii pre-
sent the diplomats, and Il cordial in
vitation is extended to the general
public TO be present for the com
meucemcnt exercises.
The following are the candidates
for graduation:
Albert Lorenzo Adams
Jack Erwin Berry
Ruby Marie BettiSs
Robert Alvin Birkel
Burton Kent Crock
Walter Eplcr Bromley
James Cedric Cass
Marjorie Elleinc Cass
Edith Pauline Claypool
George Henry Conner
Melba Olga Coon
Bessie Mae Damron
Bernice Elizabeth Davis
Thelma Emma Dooley
Ana Valera Doxey
George Webster Dyer
Alfred Louis Edes
Theodore John Ehmke
Dorothy Mabel Ezen
Norman D. Ferguson
Lena Elecla Forester
Frank James FrowiSs
Montford Fraklin Gallagher
Aaron Sanchez Gonzalez
Lula Mae Hancock
Selwvn Chester Hartigan
George Francis Havens
Melba Luthera Havens
Lillian Marie Hodges
Sarah Marie Hodges
Sarah Eleanor Holbrook
Edna Lucille Kaiser
Alta Mae Mason
Freddie Irwin Mastick
Arnold Wesley Mattson
Kathleen Mae Mcdaniel
Anna Mae NeHone
Betty Mcmillan
Richard Miller
Evert Gunner Moline
Majken Genevieve Moline
James Montgomery Cobleigh
Mildred Wiley Paine
ALA Mae Farmer
Robert Clyde Patterson
James Artz Perduyn
Ethel Pearl Price
Doralyn Reynolds
Irving Rice
Morgan Seebold Rice
Howard Alvadore Riclrart
Alice EStclc Smith
Etura Horton Smith
Alfred Joe Stehli
Viva Lorene Stevenson
Ella Iona Sumner
Roy Leonard Sweeney
Charles Austin Thompson
Frances Blanche Thompson
julia Naymc Tucker
Wiifred Lee Tyler
Robert Hugh Valusek
Elwood Wayne Veliqucttc
james Robert Wade
Evelyn Lucille Waggoncr
Bales Pierpont Walker
Warren Wade Watson
Masako Yukawa
Mrs. c. L. Walker, Kooskia, ID
aho, recently used a hens egg that
was unusually large and contained
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-21
P E r S o N A L
M E N ON
i05foIf0iST0 0TTEI0Ili0ilIE0i

Miss Sara Grier spent the week
end in Atlantic City at the Dennis
Hotel.
Mrs. Annie Mcclellan, of Reho-
both, is in town this week visiting
friends.
Miss Betty Varney attended the
Princeton football game on
Saturday.
Mrs. Elmer T. Williams and Mrs.
S. M. d. Marshall were in Philadel-
phia, on Monday.
Captain Joseph Hill, of Phila-
delphia, spent few days last week
with relatives and friends in Milford.
Miss Ethyl Long, of Stonehurst,
and friend, Miss Elsa Hallman, of
Llanerch, were weekend guests of
Neal Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Neff, of Paoli,
Pa, have been the guests this week
of Mr.. and Mrs. Seward Simpson
and Miss Edith Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Smith of Har-
rington were Thursday afternoon
dllu ulunOA SuO0bo VI WI anu AAA -
Henry Clarke, South Milford.
Miss Ida Draper is visiting friends
in Marblehead, Mass. EnrOute for
home she will visit Miss Jean Var
ney who is a student at Northfield.
Mr.. Allie Truitt, of Virginia, 10
Gated about seventy miles below
D. C. spent this week
with his mother, Mrs. F. P. Truitt.
Miss Hazel B. Kitchens was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rinard
of Wilmington over the weekend.
Mrs. Rinard will be remembered as
Miss Kitty Horton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Peterman of
Clayton entertained at cards on Sat
urday evening, Misses Anna Smith,
Mary Travis, Sara Alexander and
NIessrs. Robert Hurd, Charles .King
and doc" Horn.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-21
AUTUMN C.TIvITIEs

All is quiet along the Mispillion.
II isn't safe to predict that it is
the quiet before a storm, but GER
tainly there will soon be some acti-
vities. No parties this week and
folks will soon be too busy with the
holidays to Rch give such things a
passing though, but when the big
and eventful day is over, then will
be the time that the word "activi-
ties" will come into its own. So
have a little patience with the Social
Reporter and say that there was
nothing to report.
@
The Mems Monday Night Bridge
Club met this week with James P.
Pierce with G. Marshall Townsend
for Harry Pierce.
The 1920" Bridge Club had Mrs.
Robert Hall as it's hostess this week
with all members present.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-21
HAPPENINGS
IN AND
ABOUT TOWN
lI1Cl0Cy0E2ZDRlNLyZlEEZB


Don't forget the card party at the
Nurses Home next Tuesday.
The Business Girls will have a
rummage sale in the Masonic Build
ing on Saturday.
!! What ............... Card Party
Where ......,...... Nurses Home
When ...... Tuesday, November %
Come into the bake of Cedar Neck
Ladies Aid next Wednesday. Get
chicken, rolls and jelly for Thanks
giving. A.
Let us remember the Donation
Day for our hospitals ON Thursday.
November 81. Give a few jars of
fruit or jelly. ...
The Ladies Auxiliary Of the Emer-
gency Hospital will give a card par
ty at the Nurses Home, Tuesday,
November 25.
The Milford w. c. T. U. meets
with Mrs. Tom Kirby next Tuesday
evening, November rs. Text word
of your choice.
All kinds of clothing for the com
ing winter will be found at the Busi-
ness Girls rummage sale tomorrow
at the Masonic Building.
Remember the Fellowship Glass
bake in Dan Collins new store. next
to Stills restaurant, Saturday. No
vember %, from 10 to II a. m.
Remember the date, Wednesday
evening, December 8, a musical tea
and play, given by the Volunteer
class of the Avenue M. E. Church.
Get your Thanksgiving cakes,
pies, rolls, cranberry sauce and ETC.,
from Cedar Neck Ladies Aid, We'd
nesday, November 26, at Adams
shoe shop. e->..
The Ladies Aid of Cedar Neck will
hold a bake at Adams shoe shop on
Wednesday, November 26. Telephone
your orders to Mrs. Bess Shew, 156-
RIA, Milford.
This Sunday night Epworth
League at GAS. Topic Deciding to
Leader, Miss Thelma Jew
ell. None other can fill your place,
come and help make the topic real. |
On Sunday afternoon at 2:3O o.
clock the Rt. Rev. Edmond J. Fitz-
maurice, Bishop of Wilmington, will |
the sacrament of confir
nation at the st. Johns Rectory.
ALI are invited.
The Woman's Home Missionary
Society will meet at the chapel on
November rs at 2:30. Mrs.
A. E. Num- has charge of the text
book. This will also be our Thanks
giving Donation Day for our hospi-
ais. Let us remember this date and
bring donations for this worthy
cause.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-21
HICKORY HILL -

1t was the usual round of Sunday
calling for folks in this neck of the
woods last Sunday and the young
folks about evened up the job with
the family heads on Sunday last.
Mrs. Joshua Hamblin entertained
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Re-
vel.
Clifford Mumfard and family had
visitors all the week; Tuesday his
mother and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mumford and daughter; also Leon
ard West and family.
Fred Miller and family had Mrs.
Frank Cordrey from Millsboro on
Sunday.
Helen Brittingham had Misses Eva
Hudson and Judie Collins over Sun
day.
Myrtle Kitchens had Mildred
Moore and Helen Layton as Tuesday
guests.
Mrs. John F. McCabe had Albert
Parsons and wife and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Collins on Sunday.
Samuel Ward from Baltimore
spent Tuesday with his niece, Mrs.
John Kitchens.
The Misses McCabes had a jolly
lot of Sunday callers, among them
we note Misses Eva Hudson, Mil
dred Moore, Helen, Alice and Norma
Brittingham, Judie Collins and
others.
Several of our folks went to New
ark last week to attend the teach
ers meeting. Mrs. McCabe and chill
dren and Cora Steelman of Days
bOro orchestra made up one party.
READ THE ADS IN THIS ISSUE.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-21
DENTIST FOUND WITH
HEAD SHOT OFF
TContinued from First Paae1

barrel only, which blew the entire
front and top of his head off.
It is thought DR.. Hitch was wOr-
ried over financial conditions. He
had been in his usual health on
Wednesday and had developed one
of the best practices in this part of
the State.
He is survived by his wife, Helen
Hitch, one daughter, Mrs. Imogene
Goshal, and one son, Filbert, both
of whom were at home at the time.
One sister, Mrs. L, M. Smith, of Lau
rel; two brothers, DR.. Joseph NJ.
of Laurel, and DR.. David NJ.
physician in Philadelphia,
also survive.
A coroner's jury rendered ver-
dict to the effect that death was the
result of self inflicted wounds.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-21
UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE

The annual Thanksgiving service
of Milford will be held in the First
Presbyterian Church next Wednes-
day at 1880 o'clock in the evening.
Rev. ]. L. Nichols, pastor of the
Methodist Protestant Church, will
deliver the sermon. The music will
be under the direction of Prof. A.
Hudson. Come, and let us give
thanks unto the Lord"
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-21
Wednesday, Dec. 3. 1880.
AT 2 O'CLOCK P. M.
In Front of Hotel Windsor,

In Front of Hotel windsor,
Milford, Delaware
Church Hill District No. 40l5, (Kent
County,.
Millwood School District No. 7S.
(Kent County,.
Bennetts Gate District No. As. (Kent
County,.
Johnsons (Shawnee) District No. IS.
Sussex County,.
Cedarfleld District No. rs. Sussex
County,.
TERMS OF SALE
The purchaser will be required to pay
the entire purchase price in cash, or by.
check, to the order of the Board of
Education of Milford Special School
District, on day of sale, and receipt
will be furnished ON day of sale, and
deed or bill of sale within fifteen days
thereafter. All stoves, furniture and
school equipment are reserved and will
be removed by said Board of Educa-
tion. The purchaser will be required
to pay for his deed or bill of sale. In
any cases where only buildings are
sold, the purchaser must remove all
buildings and foundations and leave
the site clear of all rubbish at his
risk and expense. within sixty days af-
ter day of sale, otherwise all buildings
thereafter remaining, together with
full purchase price, will be retained by
said Board of Education as ascertained
and liquidated damages. The right to
reject any and all abids is reserved. |
Other terms of sale may be permitted
by representative of said Board of Ed
ucation present at the sale.
THEO. TOWNSEND, President
BOARD OF EDUCATION OF MIL |
FORD SPECIAL SCHOOL DISTRICT !
Robert e. Shilling, Secretary. n21-2t |
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-21
OBITUARY
WHALEY

WHALEY
Mrs. Emma Whaley, wife of Theo-
dore Whaley, died at their home in
South Milford, Friday, November IA,
1880. She was aged 76 years and
leaves husband, aged so years, one
son, John Whaley, of North Milford;
three daughters. Mrs. Howard Mar
vel of South Milford; Mrs. Lydia
Collins of Wilmington, and Mrs. An
ma Wyatt, of Wilmington. Theodore
Whaley, her husband, is one of
very few old time shipbuilders, of
Milford, and her son, John Whaley,
is veteran of the Spanish-Ameri-
can War and also of the Philippine
Insurrection. Mrs. Whaley was a
fine type of the home-making wo-
men of the last century and highly
respected. The funeral was held
last Sunday and interment made in
Odd Fellows cemetery.
PERRY
j. Frank Perry died at his home at
CoOlspring, November 10, 1880, aged
76 years, months and 19 days. He
was the son of the late John M. and
Jane C. Perry Funeral at Coolspring
Presbyterian Church Saturday at 2
o'clock Interment in the cemetery
adjoining the church. He leaves his
widow, two sons, John M. Perry, of
Coolspring and George F. Perry, Of
Wilmington; three daughters, Mrs.
Sarah A. Whitman, of Pasenda, Cal
ifornia, Mrs. Nora H. Collins of
Lewes, and a host of relatives and
friends. Rev. Thomas Mckee oficiat-
ing.
WARRINGTON 20
Miss Mildred e. Warrington,
daughter of Capt. William C. War
rington, died at her fathers home
near Milford, Friday morning, No
vember IA, 1880, aged 10. years, II
months and 16 days. Funeral at the |
Pilgrim Holiness Church in Milford, !
Sunday at 1890 o'clock. Interment |
in Odd Fellows cemetery, Milton.
Rev. Shellhouse officiating.
RYAN
Theresa e. Ryan, wife of w. Nor /
man Ryan, of Valley Forge, died in
the Homeopathic Hospital in West
Chester on Tuesday morning, No
vember IS, 1880, after an illness of
four weeks. Funeral services will be
held at the M. E. Church, Green
wood, on Friday, November 21, at 2
o'clock. Interment at the Odd Eel
lows cemetery, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-21
ASK BAYARD LEADERS
FOR EXPENSE LIST
TContihned from Firtt Paael

ington, for the purpose of inquiring
into the activities covering the cam
paign by both political parties.
The committee through efforts on
the part of Investigators, are Still at
work in the State, for the purpose
of learning exactly how many votes
were cast in the Democratic dele
gate election. At the hearing held
before Senators Nye and Patterson
it was testified that approximately
$4,000 votes were cast.
Unless we can discipline ourselves
we must pay someone to do it for us.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-21
PUBLIC SALE
UNUSED SCHOOL PROPERTIES

The Board of Education of Milford
Special School District will offer for
public sale all the estate, right title
and interest of Milford Special School
District, whatever it may be, and all
the estate, right, title and interest of
the respective School Districts which
have been consolidated with said Mil
ford Special School District. whose in
terest in the properties whatsoever it
may have been, passed to Milford Spe-
cial School District, in and to the fol-
lowing unused school grounds and
hufldings viz on
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-21

FOR SALE-Pure cider from sound
apples, SOC gallon, bring jug; 35c loan
you gallon jug. Also StayInan Winesap
apples. Call any afternoon or evening
du Pont Boulevard, opposite Shute
Hatchery, H. A. Lutz Milford. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-21

NOTICE - Elderly gentleman living
alone wants assistant in chores. poul
try, cooking, etc. Good home, very quiet
life. Man or woman, white or colored.
Reference required Route No. 5, Box
IS, Harrington. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-21

ItFoozle-Terrible links, Caddy, ter
rible!
sCaddy-Sorry, sir, these amt the
lipks-you got off them an hour ago.
-&The Pathfinder. 2
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-21


Mrs. Leila Windsor Jennings is
entertaining at bridge at the Wind
sor Hotel this evening.
"The Cleaners" class of the
Presbyterian Church, and taught by
Mrs. Eliza Bennett met with Mrs.
A. M. Eells. at the Manse ON Monday
evening. The meeting was in the
nature of a "Cheerio" for Mrs. Fred
Corbet, a member of the class, who
has been ill at her home near town
for some time. Each one came with
a gift or some remembrance for Mrs.
Corbet and the next day two of the
went to her home with an
echo of the kind thoughts of the
night before. The remembrances Of.
our friends is ono recompenee we
have for being ill, and 1t is safe to
suppose that Mrs. Corbet is feeling
hat way just now.