wn r rinnv nnlluTW If I !
nr. a uua buunn jju
RKAL
U J. SIMMOXS, l'roprltur.
HARIUSON, - - XE1JRASKA
Hal,
Bred for 25".'' o.
nmcioa J une 10. Miss Jessie
s former actress, whose stage name was
Dorothea Lewis, has filed in the super
ior court here a suit to recover tOoO.OOO
tor breach of promise to marry from
James W. P.ige. The defendant is the
manufacturer of the "Paige" type-setting
machine and U a citizen of Hirt
ford,Coan. Under gilttering promises,
aoeof them leing, it is alleged, a pro
posed gift to her of $$30,000 from the
royalties on the type-setting machine s,
when Paige had porfected his scheme.
Mias Hale left the stage and lived in
Uartford for a year or more as the wife
of the manufacturer. Paige promised
to take Miss Hale to Milwaukee and
marry ber, and April 22 last, was mu
tually agreed upon as the day for the
event to take plac. At the last hour
he accused her of flirting with other
men and declared that under the cir
cumstances he would not marry her.
t St
IE
fhe rational Ee?-b Ci.i
Somiaatet H;a for Tnxii
the First ""-
Colonel Dick Ihompion'l Speech.
Misseapolis, June 10. When he
reached the platform and faced the con.
vention, Colonel Thompsjn spoke as
follows: "Mr. Chairman and Gentle
men of the Convention: Your action
has awakened in my heart memories
which I have not words to express,
owe you the deepest possible gratitude
and the expression of which I offer you
now. When I remember the events
with wnie-h have been associated in
the political world, and find around me
assembled such men as this, engaged in
the common cause of preserving the
wellfare and honor of this land, I feel ae
if I were young again. Applause.
True, by the march which the dial bas
made, I am 83 years of age today ap
plause but I am not half that in re
altty, because I am stimulated and em
boldened by an undaunted republican
euirit which animates me and which
causes me to believe with an honest con
viction that the destinies of this coun
try are to be controlled by that great
party for years and years to come. Ap
plause. I was reared and educated
under revolutionary influences, and from
my revolutionary ancestor I learned m
republicanism. Cries of "good, goou
and applause. 1'hey taught me to ba
lieve that the first and primary duty ol
the government of the United Statef
was to take care of the interests of the
people and to preserve all those great
guarantees of the constitution which u
intended to secure to us and to out
children the inalienable right of populai
self governmeut.Applause One of the
instrumentalities by which that great
right is to be preserved is the institu
tutione, under God, of the republics!
party applause and we are today ii
the execution of the great trust whicl
has been confided to us to lay the foun
dation of another triumph on the com
iug November which shall assure to us
and for years to come to our prospeiity
and this is the happiest, most prosper
ou8, the greatest and the grandest gov
ernmentupon the earth." Applaud,
WHITELAW FEID FOR VICEP'
f rs "
j the t-l P-
i Miweapous, Mxe, J-
invention was sk a-'6
Iterday and it was 11:35 tor ti
I iemblage was called to ord-r.
j After the prayer, David Mrt.n va
I announced as national crr-.i:mr
(from Pennsylvania to oei
j The first question to con:e up was
: th rT,aicder cf the majority
report of the credentials committ. aad
Quay, in order to get to balloting at
Dnce, announcsd that his faction would
not oppose the adoption of the report.
Mrs. J. Ellen Foster of the Woman
National Republican association ad
dressed the convention, which paid her
great attention and applauded her lib
erally. The rill of states for the presentation
of candi Jutes at 12:15.
Wolcott of Colorado then took
and nominated James
. - w or
s.- V: .mw cwcferene
si v i Tf .cl
w from the
---' o"
i tfc Miiar trusx
- -
a -;.a.:tl pnoe ' wnicn
f a cnt a pond it
THE
HAUNTED CHASBEK.
"THE DUCHESS
the
0-
Tbree Were Killed.
Hartford, Wis., June 10. A freigh
train on the Milwaukee & St. Paul roac
wcs wrecked here last night. Engines
Fah, Fireman Rood and Brakemat
Roach were killed. A cloudburst flood
ed the track and unsettled a culvert
The train went into the river. Tby
bodies are under the wreck.
Worklngtnen Demand Harrison.
Minneapolis, Minn., June 10. Tin
Sow York labor delegation of the Work
ingmen's Reform league aud asto, .itee
radea of New York City met at tht
Windsor hotel in this city jesterda;
morning and determined to circulate
10,000 copies of the resolutions adoptee
by the associated trades union of New
York City, composed of eleven unioni
with 8,000 members, on Tuesday even
ing, May 31, at 801 Ninth avenue, Ne
York City. They in their resolutioni
believe that the record of President
Harrison for the past three years hai
shown that he is the moat eligible can
- didate for the wcrkingmen'a and farm'
era' suffrage of all those mentioned, and
demand bis renomination and add:
"His inception of the bimetallic con
ference wilt do much to smooth the dis
sensions which now exist in financial
matters between the citizens of differ
ent sections of the country, and will
ultimately settle them in the interest ol
the whole people; that he is a believei
10 the protection of the workingraar.
from the pauper contract labor ol
Europe and Ari i, and his patriotism ii
shown by bis firmness in the Chilian
Italian and Iiering sea affairs. We
p'edge the working and the farmer vote
of the United States to him as the can
didate of the republican party.
'Resolved, That a committee of sis U
appointed by the chairman to preaen
this resolution to the republican na
tional oonvemion at Minneapolis oc
Jn4e7.
"A. H. Qatxibc, Chairman of Del
gallon. '
"James A, Pox, Secretary."
. ..... v y
CoadeMed TeUg rapfc.
Salt Like City plumbers are ont oo'f
strike. . . ,'i
The trial of the Cbloago boodlers wai
postponsd until tods.
Floods in the) ratty of the Danubf
miamaiiuu
platform
Blaine.
Indiana called old Dick Tbonfon to
iake the Hoor to present Ilarrisor.
Thomson siid he proposed to present
a man who did not seek to gain by tho
detraction of my other great republican.
"I nominate for president Benjamin
Harrison."
Eustis seconded the nomination ol
Mr.Blaine. Depew seconded Harrison 6
nomination.
Harrison and Blaine banners were
jarned around the hall, with great
demonstrations for both.
S. W. Downly of West Virgiaia, sec
onded the nomination of Mr. Blaine.
At the conclusion of the call of states,
Chairman McKinley called for the re
sult.
"The whole number of votes," said
the Blerk, "004 J-j, the number necessary
to a choice is 453. Applause Benja
min Harrison receives 535 1-6 votes
prolonged applause James G. Blaine
receives 1S2 1-0 votes applause William
McKinley receives 182 votes cheers
Robert Lincoln one vote and Thomas B
Reed four votes." Applause.
Benjamin Harrison having received a
majority of all the votes cast, said
Chairman McKinley, "is the nominee
of this convention; shall that nomina
tion be made unanimous?" Great ap
plause and cheering, and cries of "Yes,
ves, let us make it unanimous."
"All in favor of making it unanimous
say aye," said the chairman. There was
n storm of ay. Chairman McKinley
never put the negative.
"It is unanimous, said he at 4:36 p.
and once more the convention went
into one of those scenes of enthusiasm
which had become so familiar to the
proceedings of the day.
A delegate moved to adjourn until 8
o'clock p. m., and although there was a
disposition to fiuieh up work at once,
the motion prevailed and the convention
adjourned until that hour.
Immediately after the adjournment
the rumor went forth that Whitelaw
Reid, the gifted editor of the new York
Tribune, had been selected by the dele
gates of New York as their candidate for
vice president, and that he would re
ceive the solid vote of the Empire stite.
This report spread with lightning rapid
ity, although it was not authoritatively
confirmed by the New York delegation
und the boom of the ex-diplomat a'
once became a formidable movement.
Reformed Church In America.
Asbubv Park, N. J., June 11. The
lighty -seventh annual synod of the Re
formed church in America bas conclud
ed its business. Before adjourning it
was voted to bold the next annual meet
ing here. A vote of thanks was ten
dered the people ot Asbury Park for the
mmy favcrd extended to them during
the convention. The business of tht
last session was principally the reading
of reports. There is considerable dis
appointment at the action ot the synod
in deferring action ot the proposed fed
eration of the Reformed church it
America,
Will Walk to the World') Fair.
Rock Spr utH, Wyo., June 1L Mr
Mid Mrs. Howard, from Seattle, camped
'n town here overnight, on their over
land tramp from Seattle, Wash., to Chi
cago, Mr. and Mrs. Howard are to walk
the distance between these two citiei
from March 10 to September 15, on I
1500 wager between ' wo Seattle sport
ing men, ot which Mr. and Mrs. How
ard are to receive 8100, if successful
They have a wheelbarrow with them
tnd are making about fifteen miles s
day. They are both in spirits and ex-
ret to be in Chicago about Septembei
and expect to stay there and attend
the World's fair.
... i f,J. I: ifrtd that the con
Wn. ii be representative of the
1 yu cf tie esu?rn cities, as the mat
f '-r i eocsi Jered is one of great im-
porucM to the traJe.
A proposition baa alreaJy txen eub
m t;J to the various grocer' aasocia
Siocs. I: was submitted by E. W Im
bush, who was the prime mover in the
movement to establish the Wholesale
Grocot'c association. Hie proposition
ia Is for the uniform price for each day
d all the refinersof the trust, telegraph
io advice of daily market to each job
bins center, equalization of prices for
competitive points through the system
jf scheduling or freight allowance to the
-etaiWrs, and a rebate on monthly pur
chases contingent upon a maintenance
f the prise of sugars as fixed by the
schedule.
It is hoped that the trust will be
ready to meet the decision of the con
'erence. The hope is warranted by a
letter written to the Southern Whole
ialers association by President Uave
aieyer nf the trust in which he said:
While we feel disposed to co-operate
nth the wholesale trade in the direc-
ion of securing for them a fair renum-
ration for any plan looking to this end
nust originate with them ODa w me re
mit ot their mutual agreement as to
A-hat is best for their interest."
It is regarded as a promisa that if the
iomine conference of wholesalers will
igree upon a basis for distribution, the
Sucar trust will adopt that basis. Much
l.fference is to be looked tor, howeve
n arranging details: Many members of
Ae New York wholesalers absociation
iro openly opposed to increasing the tle
oxte Trom ODe-eighth of a cent a pound,
vrhich they now receive to one-quarter
f a cent a pound.
A similar conference to that to be
aeld tomorrow was held in April. It
failed in its object, largely because the
attendance was so small.
Conimiticd feulcide.
New Yokk, June 9. -Mrs. Agnes
Fritag, 31 years of age, committed sui
cide in her apartments yesterday by in
baling gas. The woman had lived a
,-ear there wito. her husband, lienry
Fritag, 38 years old, a German mechan
ic They had no children and few ac
quaintances. The husband got out of
amp!oyment three months ago Bnd three
weeks ago their money gave out and
they were unable to pay reut. Their
landlady told them to move on last
Monday and threatened to put them
out. But they had no mouey to move
with nor bad they anything to eat for
several dajs.
Sllneral Striker in MIourl.
Ash Grove, Mo., June 9. The shaft
icnown as the "deep shaft," at this place,
located by Captain William 1 lobar t of
Pottstown, Pa., and Mr. E. A. Hurt ol
Ash Grove, now at a depth of 235 feet
has struck a i ich body cf lead contain
ing a portion of silver ore. It is the
deepest run of mineral ever found in
this section, and is looked upon by prac
tical miners as a big find. As soon as,
the proper machinery can be procured
the work will be pushed and mining on
a large scale will Le doi.e.
fliree Hundred and Four llodiet lie
covered. Prague, June 9. An oflicial report
has been made of the recent disaster in
Birkenberg silver mine. The bodies ol
504 ot the 332 men who lost their livec
have been recovered, leaving only twen
ty-eight bod iei still in the mine. Two
hundred and ninety-two women were
left widows by the tire and 633 children
under 4 years of age were made orphans.
d on account of tome silly joung
lnta-rposes Lady
what a terribly
' - OroM Ke.mlaf.
.New York, Jane 11 --Total groat
arnln of the leading cities of the
Uaited States for the week ending June
wae $1,183,488,730; increase, 10.6 per
Bent as compared with the same week
last year.
lTcilker A Sire Or Dealee.
WasiusoTOir, June 1L Mr. Hill de
lltaed to affirm or deny the story that
a sent a letter ot withdrawal. Hit
aoretary, however, said it was a mug
tump lir
Jee Jame layer Killed.
Uenver, Colo., June 9. -A special
from Creede, Colo., says that Bab Ford,
the slayer of Jesse Jauta, was shot and
and killed by Deputy Sheriff Kelly in
rords dance hall yesterday afternoon,
Kelly and ford bad a quarrel in Pueblc
in February last and ill feeling existed
between the two men since. Yesterday
afternoon Kelly was standing in the
doorway of Ford's dance hall when an
unknown man was seen to hand him I
double barrelled ihot gun, after which
Kelly stepped inside the hall, and called
"Bob." Ford, who was about five feel
away, turned around, at the same time
rescuing lor ma nip pocket. Kelly
raised nis gun ana nrea a load of buck
shot fully into his neck and severed the
windpipe and ;ugulr vein, aud he died
initantly. Kelly gave himself up and
reuses to tais.
telaed the Veto I.
Sam Fbahohoo, June 91-Tbe ateamei
Aiki arrived from Sitka yesterday mora
log. nniievne steamer was in Bitkt
the American sealing schooner Challen
ger was io Ounalaeka in charge of I
United States deputy marshal. Thi
crew was caught raiding tbsPrebylofl
group ana the vessel was seized. The
captain and crew were tried and the
former got ninety days and eleven met
mu7 etwo. i ne schooner is to be
bow to toe behest Udder tome titm
to is moBtb.
CHAPTER XII.
. ....uintr forth hi
Arthur 1 ynecouri, r.....--o
bald, which neither trembles , r
falters on its deadly mission, s.len.l)
Ls lioMof tne door, and, draw,
toward him, the secret -
sharply, aud separates nis
even now-bis U
.econshed-Arthur lurt r -treats
down the stairs, ai.d er
indeed relaxes his speed uuf at
ienrtl. he stand, panting, but relentless
in the servants- corridor again.
I:tmi.rselie knows not, Lut a
ertain sense of fear holds
irresolute, making his limbs tremble
ad bringing out cold dews upon l
brow. His rival is safely M C.md, out
of all harm-s way as far as he is con
cerned. No human being saw him go
o the ill-fated tower; no human voice
heard him declare Ins iiitet.ti.m of
searching it for the miss.ng trinket
tiie-Artlinr had been rareful before
parting from him to express his settled
belief that Sir Adrian would not go
to the haunted chamber, and therefore
he feels prepared to defend his ca.se
successfully, even should the baronet
be lucky enough to lind a deliverer.
Yet he is not quite easy in his mind.
r.nrnf disi-overv. fear of Sir Adrians
displeasure, fear of the world, fear of
the roiie that already seems to dangle
in red lines before his eyes render liim
the veriest coward that waiks the earth
Shall he return and release Ins prisoner
and treat the whole thing as a joke
mil n leave Adrian free Io expense
his bounty at the castle, to entertain
in his lavish fashion, to secure the
woman upon whom he-Artluir- lias
set his heart for his bride?
No; a thousand times no! A few
short davs and all will belong to Arthur
Dynccourt He will bs -Sir Arthur-'
then, and the bride ho covets will be
nnahle tn resist the teniDtatlOIIS. of a
title, and the chance of bein? mistress
of the stately old pile that will call liim
master. Eet Sir Adrian die then
liis distant garret alone despairing, un
discoverable! For who will think of
the haunted room in search of him?
Who will even guess that any mission
however important, would lead hit.i to
it, without having first mentioned it to
some one? It is a grewsome spot,
si-Mom visited and gladly forgotten;
and, indeed, what possibly could there
be in its bare walls and its blood
stained floor to attract any one? No?
surely it Is the last place to suspect any
one would tto to without a definite
purpose; and what purpose could Sir
Adrian have for going there?
So far Arthur feels himself safe.
lie turns away, ana joins the women
and the returned sportsmen in the
upper drawing-room.
"W here is Dynecourt; bsks some
body a littlt later. Arthur, though lie
hears the question, does not even
change color, but calmly, with a steady
hand, give3 Florence her lea.
"Yes; where is Sir Adrian? asks
Mrs. 1 albot, glancing up at the
peakc r.
lie left us about an hour ago,'
Captain Ringwood answers. "He said
he'd prefer walking home, and he I
shoveled his birds into our cart, and
left us without another word. He'll
turn up presently, no doubt
Dear me I hope nothing has
happened to him!" says Klhel Villieru,
who is sitting in a window through
which the rays of tho evening sun
are stealing, turning her auburn locks
to threads of rich red gold.
"1 hope not, 1 m sure, interposes
Arthur, quite feelingly. "It does seem
odd he hasn't come in before this."
Then, true to his determination to so
arrange matters that, If discovery
ensues upon his scheme, lie may still
find for himself a path out of his
difficulties, he says quietly, "1 met
him about a mile from home, and
walked here with him. We parted at
the hall-door; I dare Ray bo is in the
library or the stables."
"Good gracious, why didn't you say
so before." exclaims old Lailv
FltzAlmont in a Querulous tone.
I quite began to believe the poor boy
had blown out his brains through
dlssapointd love, or something equally
oojecuonaDie.
Both Dora and Florence color
arroly at this. The old lady herself
is free to speak as she thinks of Sir
Adrian, having no designs upon him
lor way Gertrude, that young lady
being engaged to a very distinguished
and tilted botanist, now hunting for
ferns in the West Indies.
"Markhatn," says Mrs. Talbot to a
footman who enters at this moment,
go io me uorary ana tell Sir Adrian
bis tea is waiting for him."
-Yes, ma'am."
But presently Markham returns and
iayi Mr Adrian is not in the library.
Then try the stables, try every.
wuere, says Dora , somewhat
impatiently.
Markham, having tried everywhere
brings back the tame answer; Sir
Adrian apparrently is not to be found!
eatraaorainary," remarks
ray JrlzAImont, fatmlna nerudf.
"As rule 1 have noticed that Adrian
to not punctual. 1 do hope my fir,t
impression was not the right one, and
that we shall find him nresentl. win,
bit throat cot and wallowing in bis
bio.
woman!
'Hear mamma,"
r.ertrude. lau'hintf,
old.f:i.lii"ed sunrUe! No man uowa
days kills himself for a fab love; he
only gos ou su a
Jlut. when the dinuij Hour arrives.
and no bost presents bimseir to ieaa
I a.ly FltzAlmont into dinner, a great
fear falls upon all the guesU save one
confusion and dismayea, aim
and
anxious conjecture reijrn supreme
The night pases; the next any aawns
dee-pens, grows into noon, mm awn
nothing happens to reiiete uie wrrium
anxiety that is fell by an wiunn tue
castle as to tne iaie oi "
master. They weary themselves out
, - l.,,t ineciu-ntlv what
woliUerniK. u'l ' "
can have become of him.
The second day comes ana goes, so
Jes the third and Uh lounn, me. nun
and the sixth, and then the seventh
dawns.
Florence Iluiaine, who has been
halt-distracted with conflicting fears
and emotions, and who lias been
sitting in ber room apart from the
others with her bead benn down and
resting on her hands, suddenly raising
her eyes, sues Dora standing before her.
The widow is looking haggard and
holhv-eyed. All her eiainty freshness
has gone, and she now looks in years
what in reality she is, close on thirty
live. Her bps are pale and drooping
her cheeks coloreless; her wholo air is
suggestive of deep depression, the
the result of sleepless nights and days
tilled with grief and suspense of the
most poignant nature.
"Alas, how well she loves him too!
thinks Florence, contemplating her in
a hurried impassioned tone
'Oh, Florence, what has become of
him? What has been done to him? 1
have tried to hide my terrible anxiety
for the past two miserable days, but
now 1 fei-l I must speak to some one or
go mad!"
She smites h"r hands together, and
sinking into a chair, looks as if she is
going to faint Florence, greatly
alarmed, rises from her cliair, and
running to her, places her arm round
her as though to support her. lint
Dora repulses her almost roughly and
and motions her away.
"Do not touch me!" she cries
hoarsely. 'Do not come near me; you
of all jK-opli), should be the last to
come to my assistance! besides, 1 am
not here to talk about myself, but of
him. Floretice, have you auy
suspicion?"
Dora leans forwird and looks
crutinizingly at her cousin, as though
fearing, yet hopinz to get an answer in
allirmalive. But Florence shakes her
head.
"J have no suspicion none." she
answers eadly. "If I had should 1 wot
act upon it, w hatever it might cost me?
"Would you," ask Dora eagerly, as
though Impressed by her companion's
words -"whatever it might cost you?"
Her manner is so Bt range that
Florence pauses before replying.
"Ves she says at last. "No earthly
consideration should keep me from
using any knowledge 1 rnieht by
accident or otherwise become possessed
oftolaybarei this mystery. Dora,"
she cries suddenly, "if you know any
thing, l impiejre, 1 entreat you to say
so."
"What should I know?-' responds the
widow, recoiling,
"Vou loved him too," says Florence
piteously, now more than ever con
vinced that Dora is keeping something
bidden from her. "For the sake of
mat love, aisciose anything you may
know about this awful matter.
"ldaro not sjieak openly," replica
the widow, growing even a shade paler,
"because my suspicion is of the barest
character, and may be altogether
wrong, l et there are moments when
some hidden instinct within my breast
whispers to me that I am on the right
track."
"If so,' murmurs Florence, falling
upon her knees before her, "Do not
hesitate; follow up this instinctife
feeling, and who knows but something
may come of itl Dora, do not delay,
soon, soon if not already it may be
too late. Alas," she cries, bursting
into bitter tears, "what do I say? Ia it
not too late even now ? What hope
can there be after six long days, and
no tidings ? '
"I will do what I can, I am resolved."
declares Dora, rising abruptly to her
feet, "it too late to do any good
it may not be too late to wring the
truth from him, and bring the murderer
to justice.
"Irom liim? From whom what
murderer ?" exclaims Floreuce, in a
voice of horror. "Dora, what are you
saying?"
"Never mind. Let me go now: and
UHitgut-Hiis evening let me come to
you here again, and UH you the result
of what 1 am now about to da"
She quit the room u silently as she
entered it, and Florence, sinking back
in ber chair, gives herself up to the
excitement and amazement that are
overpowering her. There ti something
else, too, In ber thoughts that Is pux
ziiug aud perplexing ber; io all Dora's
mauuer there wu nothing that would
lean ner to think she loved Sir Adrian
there was fear, and a desire for revenge
in it, but none of the despair of
loving woman who has lost tht
whom the bas given ber heart
niorence ia itlil pondering these
iuiiik. wiiiu n,
turns
long, plain,, j N
or some on.
At last her .
a small
Dyuecourt 'PP-wS j
tiUin.larg.'S
fued intently upoS
band See.ng lr, U ,J
cafy;1" Q
"J'sliaw-what
v... r
they write nowid,..,
How can Ton , j
u k ,
I
reading,'
nenwearedistrtJ
forgof-witi, , r1
you gain by bis dwi
"No, you lote,"
"Though .rt. .
been different, I can't tn
iwu in ucn chance
He smiles insoW,'
says this. liutnLepjJ
w worus or hit fISiJ
aoui aeema Wrapped
and at but '
g.
Th,MthlrfJ
it was a bright nw
October, writes M.
York World. Tim
fruit, just being Un.
frofct, and now and fc.
the pattering footr
possum on the dfy J
forest trees.
i nere was war a i
Mienandoali Valler-id
rough riders sc'jut.n;t
burn and pillage n,,
burdens to the old mess
left at home. We hmt
as we rode softly vt:
growing up to gra
songs of the cricket si J
whippoorwill there m
in any man's heart. 1;
calm and gentle tUrf
enemies and remm
friends.
There was oulj irrtf
us an escort for tke ssT
we came to the e:ut i
halted a moment to LSI
lug of a watch dog !r
denly came to our mi
a hose's feet corainj m
We drew back intolis:
our line and everj a
carbine.
"Fire at hishorsti'ii
whispered the cwpaL
minute he cried "lleC,
The unknown pii!t,jC
that his liorso re
and fell down. llireJ!
our howVn sine""
advanced up) uri
caught his sU4uAs-i
"It's a woman! esci!
men who had placed fa i.
shoulder be fore lie to
So It was. 1
shadow cait by xu
tree and stood full 1
We drew nearer
with wonder and !itn
not a woman, W rl
gomeotfJice aralW
she looked iron tf
uttered never
within our lines,'
those of FriuW?
anyhow- a spy,
And for whutJ
no one tp
moonlight seem J
the songs ol uiei
neace; in the tlna
swelled ber brMlJ
her mate. Mm")
himself out of WJ
bronzed-faced o- g
battles. He r
holding her lior
was led nearer, i
I... ,.inV fOOt
vaulted 10 I"18!
and uncovered otf
nod of her bead t
west-to undid
lines.
"What made J'
I whlsptrtd as '
"Twas the w'J
utcs
as he uncov
ered
bad war; to-n'S1
keu "J " a
was mar
dozen '
turrtlle woww"
itself no joi'ii-.v, m
"Mamma, n
1
.1
the rcwi
. . .l.!,!t'
what s n
-All wlial'
mil. Iiavilif!
these ne
meat " .,.. wW1!
Li ft
. I a LIU"
UIKIIlg ..J
.Li. i. i no
mis .
n tin .pniitin
.vn lain- VJ
ti:rJn
Mary.aon --
-WlUle!'
-WeHj'1811
without toUWW
geteUW.toft,Fl
get me." jJ
4 yes toow
two cblldii
itew.---'