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The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, December 06, 1876, Image 1

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A Family Companion, Devoted to Literature, Miscellany, News, Agricui' Markets, &c.
Vol. XII. WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBEI 6, 1876. No. 49.
E~ H E RAL D,
r*'VERY WEDNESDAY M011NING,
At Newberry,, S. C.
BY TH09. F* GRENDKER,
Editor and Proprietor.
7erms, $2.50 per Junurnt,
Invariably in Advance.
la- The paper is stopped at the expiration of
time for wic it is paid.
Cr7' The >4 mark denotes expiration of sub
scription.
CDrp
HOME.1
Ohb, not the smile of other lands,
Though far and wide our feet may roam,
Can e'er unite the genial bands
Thait knit our beart to home.
Remembrance still, like dews, returns,
To cheer and cherish life's young Hower,.
And friendship decks the sacred urns,
That stand in memory's tower.(
There stilt a sphrit, niglit and day,
A sweet, but melancholy Care,
:Perpetual -bomage loves to pay,
And keeps each trophy f1r.
It weas a7 look of olden time,
And rich and well-remembered words,
'Fall from its lips in tones that chime
With those'of childhood's birds.
And childhood's birds are Hope and Truth. ti
And tbeir's the pleasant notes that bring, rj
To bless in age the thoughts of youth,
And every glorious winDg.
And sweet the TiSionS they restore,
Of all the loved, the bright, the true,
Until we tread each scene once more,
And all the past renew. t
The blessed past-the. memory's home, bI
The home of buried hopes-th e urnb
clean discouraged. qu
"When Mr. Ormsby came, nigh Wi
on three year ago, he seemed more go
reasonable than the rest, though ~~
be asked if' we couldn't furnish hu
part of the parsonage for him, as an,
erestin' he was, and wbat a beau
,iful reader and singer too. Why,
L declare I took real comfort goin'
o church and sittin' under such
r eachin'; and so we all did, I'm
iure.
"But I was tellin' you about
vbac we gave him. Well, Deacon
tiUles's daughter Sally made a
irawin' of the chuzch, and framed
L in pine cones, to hang in Mr.
)rmsby's study, and the deacon
te sent us a cookin' stove out of
is own kitche.n. He'd just bought.1
new one for Miss Stiles, and he
one over and put it up himself,
ihicb I thought was uncommon
ind.
"Thxen we took up a contribution
buy some furniture, but ready
ioney was skur!e just then, so
-e only raised enough to git a
pair of chiny vases and an ink
,and.
"But Silas Hart, that sold 'em
>us, was one of our members, so
a throw in a ctiny dog for the
iby and a match-box for the
irson's wite.
"Miss Jones and Uucle Midian
mnt -n a new painted bedstead I
id a kitchen table, and so I told i
alph I'd give 'em a couple of
twhen chairs and oir cradle, the
ic we was both rocked in. So I
d, and I pieced a real handsome
tle quilt for the cradle, a sun- I
>wer pattern, all out of spick I
d span new calico too.
"Well, it's 'most too bad to tell,
it Mandy Jones, who went i
help Miss Ormsby git to
Yhts, told me that she did act f
eadful, and not a bit becomin' a
inister's wife. S
"She went all round the house C
>kin' as if she was ready to cry, E
d at !ast she sot down in the a
r1or on her trunk, and began to t
igti at the vases aRnd the ink- a
Lnd. and then wound up by find- t
fault with the stove, which she o
id looked as if it came out of the r
"I've always thought she made il
r husband discontented, for Mr. s
-misby was such a meek, quiet, I
selfish ma.n that he never would ta
ve made any trouble if she I
dn't been always complainin' d
d puttin' him up to grumble. v
"Bu I'm wanderin' off from my
iry-I started to tell you about b
a donation. party. You see, the p
st year we got along splendid c:
th it, and .[ must say I never tl
e' a better tea-table spread than b
set that night for Miss Ormsby. o
'But tbat woman never could t<
satisfied, and sbe said after
rd that it wouldn't take more ti
in two such parties to ruin any a
ily ! b
'It seems she found fault be.
xe we all staid to tea with 'em, as
t 4s if we hadn't a right to out- h
Safter send in' in all the victuals h
-it. ft
-But I don't know as Aunt Bet- u
did do exac'ly right, for she ti
>k M=ss Ormsby's preserves to ti
t on the iable, and they was all si
that night, ae~d I s'pose that fl
t her out some. s
~Well, as I was sayin', the see- w
d year come round. and it was el
Ld out in meetin' that the donia- d
n party would b.e given the
at Friday.e
'Mr. Ormsby read the notice, 11
i then he looked all around and ti
ared his throat two or three. n
tes, as if be had someth in' per- it
kler to say, but after waitin' a tU
nute lhe changed his mind and a
down. n
'I thought he acted kinder
ser, but I was quite taken up
Lh noticin' Miss Ormsby. She 4
5 as red as could be, an.d when d
etin' was dismissed she jest h
rried out as if she didn't wantb
7 one to speak to her.
'Well, Friday came, and by t
-ee o'clock we was most all at
s parsonage. Mr. Ormsby looked b
iadfully sober, more as if it
.afuneral than a merry-makin',
aust say ; but his wife was aw
.She was jest as huffy and
>rt as she could be withr every fb~
e, and she went and locked the W
idy door and put the key in herk
eket rigbt before us all, as if
Swas afraid we'd touch some ofh
.Ormsby's papers or books. ~
b
'Birneby we began to thinki
nu e in' the table : so A unt 1 -
out in the kitchen to unpack the
contributions. There was some
pertaters and turnips (them we
put in the suller), a piece of corned
beef, two or three biled hams, a
pot of butter, some apple sass, a
big cheese, and such a lot of bis
cuits it would bave taken all night
to count 'em.
"I began to be scart when we
took out panful after panful of
biscuit, and no cake to speak of.
At last we come to Miss Jones's
basket, and there we found 'lec
tion cake, as well as a great batch
of molasses cookies.
"I was glad enough I'd sent
pound-cake and. crullers; but
somehow when the table was
ready, there was more biscuits
cn it than any thing else, though
we did the best we could.
"Mr. Johnson sent tea and cof
fee from his store, besides sugar
ind crackers; and Amos Hull he
3rought a bag of nuts and some
ipples for the young folks after
supper, he said.
"There was so many there that
xe had to divide 'em into three
ots, the dinin'-room bein' small;
tnd it was 'most seven o'clo-k
vhen they got through eatin'.
"Aunt Betsy stail with me to
,lear up some; and I thought I
ever should get all the biscuits
)ut away, for they 'most filled the
>antry.
"For all there had been so many
aten, yet there was piles and
>iles left, arid, as Aunt Betsy
aid, theyRvouldn't need to bake
or a montb to come.
"It happened so that I didn't
:o out much the week after the
onation party, but, the second
unday after, I started off good
nd early for church, and as I
urned the corner by the parson
ge, t saw Wa6-mS 4u"
:ok my breath away. Every
ne of them sharp-pointed pickets
und the house and garden had
good biscuit stuck right atop of
,I Yes, Miss Harwood, jest as
are as you live, there was Aunt
ietsy's nice raised biscuits---I could
all bern by the shape-and Miss
[ull's rasks, and Miss Stiles's so
a biscuit, and every one of 'em
-asted! in that shameful way.
"Well, I stood and looked-I
adn't the strength to move-and
retty soon some of the ladies
ime along and jined me; and
iere we all stood till the last bell
egan to ring, talkin' the matter
ver, and feelin' pretty mad, I can
>Il you.
"Mr. Ormsby had a-good sermon
iat day, but I could hardly bear
word, my mind was so fullof the
iscu-its.
"Miss Ormsby w arn't there, and<
i soon as the last hymn was sung,
e got up and ,said that be had
ad a cail from a church in the
r- West, and that he bad madei
p his mind that it was his duty
>accept it. He went on to say
iat he would like to go that
~me week. and then, without so 1
uch as tellin' us that he was
>rry to leave us, or offerin' to
ait until we could get some one J
se, he gave the benediction and a
smssed us.1
"I can tell you tLere was talk 1
>ough when we got out that E
orni', and some of the folks ,
iought we ought to 'p'int a comn
ittee to ask Miss Ormisby about
,but brother Ralph said, 'No ; if
icy was goin', let 'em go peace
>e;' so they all agreed to say
Atbin' at all.
"We heard afterward from little 1
>bnny Hall, who was playin'
aar the parsonage late on Satur
ry afternoon, tbat Mr. Ormsby
a brought the biscuits out in a
g basket, arnd then Miss Ormsby
ie helped him to stick them on
e pickets, and she laughed allC
~e time as if it was a good joke.
"I don't want to judge any
>dy, but I never did think that
oman was fit for a minister's
ife, and I don't think so now.
"Well, they moved off, bag and
iggage, on Wednesday of that
eek, and we've never heard from
r. Ormsby since, and I don't
aow~ as we want to, seein' he ~
rt our feelin's so, though we've
~ver f>und as good a preacher asF
was, and never will."
And this was Miss Melissa'sL
A-CLERGYMAN AND A BUR
GLAR.
THE REV- DE. PRICE'S REMARKA AD
VENTURE WITH AN IMPRESSION
A=L EMER~
The Rev. Dr. Price, formerly
rector of St. Stephen's Episcopal
Church, lived until' recently at
109 West twenty second street,
New York. Early in the summer
be went to Hempstead, leaving
his furniture and silver locked id
his dwelling. A short -time ago
the doctor came to .Now York,
unlocked the front door, and en
tered the parlor... Soon he heard
footsteps coming sottly down
stairs. He went into the hall, and
there he discovered a burglar.
'What are you doing here ?' asked
the doctor. The burglar pointed
a pistol at the clergyman's head
and said: 'If you move I will
blow your brains out,' and dragged
him into the parlor and told him
to sit down. 'I began to talk to
him,' said the doctor to a reporter.
'My good fellow,' said L, 'what in
duces you to commit this crime
upon crime ? You have commit
ted burglary, and now you are
about to commit murder. It will
do you no good to kil an old man
like me. You have .already ran
the risk of twenty years in State
prison and to little purpose. If
you kill me you will-be found out,
fo.r I have -many friends in the
city and am well known here.
The murder will cause great ex
citement, and you will be hanged
For it. As a mere matter of policy
it is folly to kill me. And then
why do you want to add crime to
::rime?' 'Well, you take the mat
Who are yo'u, anyhow?' 'I'm the
Rev. Dr. Price, and have spent a
portion of my time laboring among
your class of people.' The bur
lar's manner changed when. I
laid tbis, and he took the pistol t
tway from my head. Taking the1
:rglar's left hand in mine (the I
-ight band held the pistol), 1 add- a
ad : 'My good fellow, what has II
nduced you to lead this life of~ 1
3rimne? Why do you do so ?' The 3
3and containing the pistol dropped L
>y the burglar's side. '1 am suf- n
'ering,' he said, 'for food to eat d
Lndam without work and nobody df
ities me. You are -the Arst man, b
iir, that has spoken a kind word i9
,o me in a long time. 1 shall not b
iarm you. I am surprised at your )tl
:oolness. You are the most re-- :
narkable man I ever saw.' v
*The doctor had a heavy gold P
hain hanging from his vest, and: el
gold watch attached to it. H t
LIso had money in his pockets I'
['he burglar- did not at.tempL teb
-ob him. He said: -You havy '
Iestroyed my desire to steal, ane W
s for harming you, you need nott
ear that. But I must escape, anc t
ow to do it I don't know. I an tI
Lfraid to go out, for you will give 8
n alarm and I shall be arrested tli
cannot stay here, that's certain W
nod I cannot harm you, fo ryoi gr
alk so kindly to me. I haven' al
he heart to injure you. I don' to
ee any other -way than to ti, ur
'ou. .is there a closet handy t< gi
>ut you in ?' Vi
'That is unnecessary,' said th
Loctor. 'I will allow you to e
ape I will give you all the tim o
-ou want. I will not make an.
larm until you are out, of dange
~Iy life is in danger, and I pron
se you that you shall have all ti
ime you want.'
'Well, I guess I'll trust you.'
He started for the door. As I
was about to go out, the doct' da
ailed to him: 'My good fello, m
-on say that you are in wai.
lere, take this dollar (bandig he
im a silver dollar.) I am willi; th
o help you further if you ni
erite me when you get aw*.
ou need not fear to do so, forI tb4
r'ill not trouble you, if' you rear be
esire to reform.'
The burglar stood lea~nir. tin
gainst the front door of a pic
ouse with one hand on the kn<,
>oking pensgely at the flo .
)rawing a lorrg breath, he rai4 ese
imself fall lerigth, and, cha ngit pr<
is position to ret himsna, i m
ing: 'Ab, thank you, sir, thank
you, sir. I expected to .have a
fight with yot when I heard you
come in tbe door. You have con
quered me without fighting. You
sball hear from me again, sir; I
will never forget this occurrence.
I believe that there is one kind
hearted man left in the world.
Gloa-bye.'
The burglar, casting a glance
behind him, slid 6ut upon the
stoop, and sh-attin tfie door after
bitn, walked rapidly away.
TnE PENALTY OF MARRYING A
REPQRTE.-Last week, young
Paddington, 'a reporter on the
Meatex,, got married. Tfie next
morning his bride availed herself
of a wife's dearest privilege and
went through his pockets. She
found some interesting letters
from tailors, boarding mistresses,
and washwomen, but these re
Ceived only a passing glance. She
scorned the writers.
But what fascinated her atten
tion was his private memorandum
book. She read there a number
of items which revealed to her
pure mind a degree of degrada
tion a6d duplicity which racked'
her innocent breast. This is what
she read, 'Molly Maguire deserted
September 9th;' 'Annie Eversham
jealous of Ida EIwood, drew pistol
14,h, missed, exposure prevented
by compromise, no information;'
'William Mauler promises revela
tion of secrets of counterfelting;'
19th mem-'How to Make Money
Easy - splendid article;' Miss
Hartha Medytater-back gate 11.
30 p. m.-arrangements for elope
ment---paren-w discovered plot,
'rue love crushed in bud;' 'Mi
>hael Manahow, murderer threat- I
mne to confess to-morrow afternoon
Am ;' and of such harrowing deeds
nd assignations with the wicked 1
lid she read till tears blinded her I
yes, and, broken hearted, she si- <
ently slipped from the house,and, 1
aking the first car to Alleghany, t
Vas soon sobbing on the bosom of 2
ter father. She could only Bay t
he had been betrayed by the brute i
'addington, who associated only i
rit,h counterfeiters, bloodthirsty t
utlaws, and other awful people,
hie worst of her.sex; and the old '1
han patting her on the head, took
own his double-barreled gun. "
[e reached Paddington's room e
sfore the unsuspecting monster a
'as out of bed. He Was aroused 0
y the entrance of his frantic fa- Li
ier-in-law, who filled the calves it
both legs with bird shot as the h
>nng man spi-ang to an upright bi
ysition, and blew a hundred bush- 0
s of corn-husks out of tbe mat
ass, and set the bed clothing on 'I
-e, when he rushed out, followed hi
r the mangled reporter, crying sI
[urder !' The two women who ez
ere scrubbing the stairs knew
e bride had been murdered by er
c two maniacs, and they threw
e buckets of water, chunks of
ap, and scrubbing brushes after fa
em, and yelling for the police, 0r
owere dozing against the tele. ot
aph pole on the corner. It has 5i4
been.explained ; but Padding- in
n, who had a 'sub' on, and is laid til
with both legs bandaged, has hi
Ven out that he has gone on a co
sit to Philadelphia.-Exchange.
A gentleman, on walking out
e Sunday evening, met a young th
otch peasant girl, whose parents tu
ed near his house. 'Where are bn
u going, ,Tenny ?' said he- ba
>Oking for a son-in-law for my
>ther, sir.'
-+* *- - ^--in
rhe spirit of Lord Byron was Ct
ervie wed in Ne w York the other foi
k". He didn't appear so much Sa
erested in the progress of. his
'nument as in Mrs. Stowe's:
alth. He's waiting for her on plk
Sshining shore. B
***----ret
'Send me a kiss in a letter," is seg
title of a new song. It is to
followed by "Send me a Roar
~, Old-Fashioned, Corset-Split- fot:
g Hug by Telegraph, if you dei
ase." eb,
L. Boston man has written an
ay on "Bustles." Some hustles dew
>ject sufficiently to enable a
n to write an essay on them]
-THE OLD, OLD f6ot
It was late. The leaden scep
terofthe r so 'Rddswaieoll
ed above the slumbering world,
and yet they stood at the old front
gate, and-he wound a protecting
arm around her lithe form to
shield her from the falling dews.
Her exquisite head drooped upon
his -shoulder and the love.light
shone in her lustrous. eyes. It
was- now or never. He would
know his fate, be it bliss or mis
ery. He pointed to a star-not
one of the terrible shooting stars
that crowd the cemeteries of Bar.
ling'on with their unburied slaip,
oh, no, not one of those destroy
irg angels, but one of those fixed,
glittering orbs that know their
places and stay in them-and
sroke:
'Darling, by yon bright orb I
swear
'Oh, don't say that,'. she mur
mured, and her voice was like the
sound of flutes upon the water;
'Leander Smith said that, and he
ran away and married his uncle's
kitchen-girl the very next week.'
'Dear one,' he resumed, 'by the
blue arching dome that bends
above, I-'
'Oh, no,' she sighed, rubbing a
prescription of Laird's Bloom of
Youth upon his cassimere shoul
ier,'don't say that please; Ores
tus Johnson said that, and just
Lhink, pa found out, before the af
fair went very far, that he had
two wives in Indiana.'
'My own,' he once more tried,
'by every whispering breeze that
ouche with its. bahrwy: kias the
dleeping flowers, I
'0, please, please, don't say
;hat,' she said, in pleading tones.
Mr. Trevelyan La Rouke said
rbw&,,w-ar6Y__k_nW.i .-turned
)t that he was a waiter in a Wa
,er street restaurant, and he came
ip one evening dreadfully intoxi
ated, when we had company, and t
uorst into the parlor and shouted
o pa toset out 'Large plate beef
ncabbage welldonannogravy po-t
atoesmnashed oneplate liverano2n
ns, COrnbeefaSh COffeetwo and C
lackberry both 1' '0, don't say
bat ; it sounds: dreadful to me.'
'Day star of my life,' he tried,
>right gem of-'
'Oh, no, nlO, no,' she sighed 0
rearily''not that, Mr. Van TresSe- g
ick said that, and the next week si
'e saw himi at the circus in a suit a
'red. and white stuff, sitting in ti
e middle of a sawdust ring, ty- s
g his legs in a bow-knot around *
s neck and crawling through a"
o~p not balf big enough for him. b
h, anything but that I' e
'Well, then,' h% said, in despair, a1
L'il be nothing, for I'll be dad cC
nged if I've had time to learn
ty more. I ain't a walkin' loy- '3
's dictionary.' a
'Sir-r-r I' she said, assuming a li'
eeL posture.'
'Madam,' he said', stiffly, 'adieu.' As
She went into the house with a tb
ee like the shield that was white hi
one side and brown on the a
her, and he strode down thd 51n
eiewalk with one shoulder look- sti
g like a whitewasher's adver- ap
ement, and a long curl of raven ti!
e hanging to the col1ar of his 0on
at. They never met again. tel
(Burlington Hawk-Eye.
A boy has written an essay on H
a turtle, in which he says: A au
rtle is not so frisky as a man, thi
t he can stand a hot coal on his wi
ek longer without sq'lalling. tlV
A. San Francisco paper reports Mi
one issue the baptism of ten ye
inam-en-three in Sacramento, bri
ir in Los Angelos, and three in qu4
u Francisco. pr<
Dr. Isaac Hayes, the Arctic ex
rer, regards the British Pobar ma
pedition as a failure, and still ma
ains his belief in the open Polar h
tor
____ ___ ___ ___ ___wh
or nineteen years a timid, ha<(
liRh wife waited in agony for VeI
Lth to divorce her from a drunk- cla
brutal husband. wil
-- - -ee -----prc
rhe wise neither grieve for the (ba
d nor for the living. a v
low sweetly rests the brain J
'a iavv sumiw ohw amma d
P"OTOGRAPHING T HE
BABY.
They came at ten A.w. The ba
by, his grandmother, his papa and
mamma and two aunties. Thei
wanted to have his picture taken.
The obliging artist.got everything
in rea4inesw,brought out the lit
tie volvet- lined. chair, in which
the babies are usually photograph
ed, and then the trouble began.
The baby's papa wanted to take
off its sack, because.it had- such a
pretty fat arm, but its mamma
was afraid that it might take
cold. Then one aunt thought it
would- be so sweetto1:fke-,tff his
little stockings-and sit him in a
big arm chair, but his otberaunty
thought that such a performance
would be very immodest indeed,
and a conflict seemed imminent.
Finally it was agreed that they
should take the artist's advice and
strap him up la the high chair.
After mtrcli ringing of bel.s the
baby was induced. to look with
favor on the new ette of affairs.
The artist prepared to take theC
negative; but jast at the critical
moment the infant doubled him.
elt across the strap and screamed
lustily. His papa jingled the bells
%new, the artist set the music box
going, while the* malpha drew
bim ou of the chair and hisaunty
,alled him a "pqtam uizy ittke
sing."
Peace being restored, another
2egaLive was taken, this time t
with tolerable success. But one
tunty did not like the expression
)f the face and the mamma t-hought
t did not do justice to his eyes.
'be next time he stuck both fists
nto his mouth and shut one eye,
Lnd the nexi. nimJiis grandma,
vho had been watching him in- -d
* b
&ntly, an-:bastiy forward and
>egan shaking him and slppi
fim on the back.
It was twelve o'clock and the
hermometer stood at nicety-eight
legrees in the shade, and that ar
ist ground his teeth and looked
o see how far it was from the I
rindoy to the sidewalk. Three r
r four- more unsatisfactory at
emipts were made, and ai stthe b
aby, wbo had b.een taken out ofa
be chair so many times and was
ot prope.rly secured, slipped down
n the ffoor with a thump. A fe
rand hubbnb followed; every body fa
3reamed, the timid aunty fainted Ii
ad the papa swo'e, while the w
-emblin~g artist, fearing for his Wi
Fe, secreted himself behind -a ad
~reen in the corner, where he "i
aited until he was sure that no
2nes were broken and then he su
ame. forth, saying that he- had CO
dden-ly been called down stairs Lb
see a man. m
He was so much relieved on be. WI
g told that they would not try an
sin that day that he forgot to WC
e up to his rules and demand W,
ay when the negative is taken." me
i they started down the stairs aoi
e head of the family informed ah~
m that they would call.again in. eai
few days, and he has hired a "
tall boy to sit at the foot of the lan
ips and bring hini word at their sh
preach, so that he may have be)
ie to lock the door and hang to:
t a notice : "Gone to the Ceri. bei
mnial." -lini
____ ____ ____ ____wa
:iWHAT SOR or A LAJ Couin mo
BE ?"-Mr. Richardson, "-a far the
ay cousin" of Lord Broughain, her
is describes the lad Brougham, No
om he tells us was. then about er,
olve years old. "The first time one
was introduced to him," says wh
.R., "he was about twelve ha[
irs old, and -was en one of the
dges at Edinburgh; with a huge
arto under his arm, which rep
>ved to be a volume of the fore
rk of La Place, in the original, can
ondered what sort of a lad this
et be who not only studied
thematics for pleasure, but P1y
ough the medium of a foreign Det
gue." This was the boy of
om it was remarked, when he '
I been four years at the Uni- kno
sity, attending almost all the
~ses, that if shut up in a tower '
bout books, he would have not
duced at the end of the year
rring a few ludicrous blunders) A
sry tolerable eneyclopedia. qua:
Minnesota photographer has, T
I 50 0 itre bw banite. ti've
ADVERTISINC RATIES.
Advertisements fnwxrled at thomemta.09
per square-one inch-fbrirma0" maUact
75c. for eacb subseqmeth itimd. Dimbb
columnadverUzsemmns tqp. WeWtoabove
Notices ot meeting,obitunkomsad fmWU
nf rec:Peer. ".mne ram per squam. as ftwiy
advertdseaman.
Special aotices in local ca'Is awlsn
Perliue,
AdverU-Qemnf~t, * n,ire1 .b& -
her of insertiv-. u-~:1ig-111'p IbWliftid
and charged acoia&,iiI
Special etmtr*ets in-doi t%t I*rgj adMe.
isers, with liberal tddwl ioms *a above rawu
Done with Neatueas ae dkp
A ScioiOOGP.LS 'PilML.,. -
Louis-exchange reiateft"_'ii~q
Xf the pride of a chitd. iokqq",ua
appearances . in & Wqy that irm
ouebing td W-itnes.. 'The bp.
lessness of the eDdeaor wapim
iaully.made masiON-to twty--Ova
well-meanot action &- her tar
Lhie facts are these:
J-08V before theo.,loe of t66e lait
s,ession 'of 4 puli bQ'1~,
Lbat City,2 an -WWG t6ok phac
which, as.in illas"Wa1966, 'is 'm"~
Lba.q touching. Attm .a# fI
;ebools nuamboes of- IbW u
were, in the h#b4:o iLig~~
i0on thqy.6te, fogetber. A",%
.hose v bo did no ~ for
Iin Der, the teach4r in a scla
-oom raoticed.a little Zir apa
Way8s~ wlooking V tffAWAW0
)lAymaUts when they WM~-ou
vith their laneo%. 6&_4AW,
if "~r brought &or' _h*gsd%r fte
Ifid -was always neatly b4.p-.hin
Fd :c,8aona of te -, d'saa~ 4W

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