davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-05-22
Mistellang.
Dance Light, for my Heart
Lies under your Feet Love.

The following lines, by John Free
man Wallace, are as musical as Apol-
los lutte
'.Ah, sweet Kitty Neil, rise up from that wheel,
Your neat little feet will be weary from spin
ming
Come trip down with me to tie sycamore tree,
Half the parish is there, and the dance is be-
ginning.
The sun is gone down, but the full harvest moon
Shines swestly and cool on the dew-whitened
valley;
While all the air rings with the soft, loving
things,
Each little bird sings in the green shaded
valley"
With blush and smile, Kitty rose up, the
while,
Herey in the glass, as she bound her hair,
glancing,
IT'S hard to refuse when young lover sues
So she couldn't but choose to go off to the
dancing,
And now on the green the glad groupes are
seen, M
Each gay hearted lad with lass of his chOOs-
ing.
And Pat, without fail, leads our sweet Kitty
Neil
Somehow, when he asked, she ne'er thought
of refusing
Now, Felix Magee puts his pipes to his knee,
And with flourish so free sets each couple in
motion
With cheer and bound the lads patter the
ground,
The maids move around jus like swans on the
ocean
does,
Now coyly retiring, now boldly advancing
Search the world all around, from the sky to
the ground,
No ouch sight can be found as an Irish lass
dancing!
Sweet Kate who could view your bright eyes
of deep blue,
Beaming humiGly through their dark lashes
so mildly,
Your fair-turned arm, heaving breast, rounded
form,
Nor feel his heart warm, and pulses throb
wildly.
Young Pat feels his heart, as he gazes, depart
subdued by the smart of such painful yet
sweet love
The sight leaves his eye, as he cries with a
sigh,
Dance light, for my heart lies asndsr yoasr
feet, loUst"
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-05-22
BY DUNCAN.
'rhen Smile once more SO sweetly, :"


A graceful form swept by me,
As sweeps the gentle air,
Which scarcely shakes the ringlets
OF lassie's floating hair
I gazed in silent thought
Bright eyes flashed full ON mine
A parting smile l caught,
Half earthIy-half divine
fed me FROM that spot,
sought some other scene
But yet, twas not forgot
That smile, and that bright dream.
How strange that simple smile
CHANGED to meet that day,
Should haunt me all the while,
And ever round me play.
Y ct purer than golden beam,
Fer circled setting sun.
Or decked in gold the mount, or stream,
When Sol, his course had run
And lovlier than yon star
Yon bright and glorious one
Which lovers watch for when afar,
And worship when it's come.
And now, more pure and bright to me,
Than sunbeam or that star.
That simple smile floats Ger me,
And gilds each heeting hour.
And thus I'd have it ever
Thus ever linger-stay-
And then methinks I'd never,
Feel one more dreary day
May 10, '6I
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-05-22
lives, ! will bury the knowledge of this
sad event in inviolable sileuceP

lives, I will bury the knowledge of this
sad event in inviolable silencep
"She made me and the wood-cutter
take a solemn oath never to diyulge
what we had witnea sed.
Shortly after this event, my regi-
ment was removed from Coblentz to a
distant garrison. [ heard nothing Of
Madame Won Bergfeldt, and / dared
not write to her A short time ago I
retired from the army, with the inten-
ton of proceeding to the United States
where my brother has long resided
Passing through the Rhemish Prov
inces, on my way to the port at which
I proposed to embark, heard of this
trial-the whole truth instantly fash
ed across my mind, and | at once IN
derstood tie chain of mysterious cir
cumstances which had fixed suspicion
on Charlotte Won Bergfeldt. | has
tened to Baron Schonwald, who rela-
ted I'd me all he knew of the case, and
showed me letter which he had re-
.ceived only day or two ago, an
nouncing the death of Count Hidden
rath. There was not moment to be
lost and I hurried hither Death has
released me from my oath, and will, !
| trust, induce Madame Won Bergfeldt
to break the silence she imposed on
herself"
He gave the name and dwelling
place of the wood tier, who, being
found, confirmed, the accuracy of his
statement. The court then immedi-
ately pronounced the ACoUITTAL OF
| Charlotte Won Bergfeldt.
A gentleman who happened to be
present at the extraordinary trial
above described, in the month Of
August, 1920, temporary resident at
the Hotel d'Angleterre at Havre. -
One day, as he was passing down the
staircase of the hotel, he met lady
whom he Immediately recognized to be
| Charlotte Won Bergfeldt
Who is that LADY," inquired he
of one of the walters, whom he saw in
the hall.
"She is German lady," was the
answer; " her name is Madame Won
Ro5hkirch she and her husband ar
rived here the day before yesterday,
aud they are to sail to morrow for
New York on board the Quincy
Adams
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-05-22

" Yes, madam, his ashes repose in
the little village churchyard, not far
from Muhlhach. :"
Muhlbach ~ exclaimed the count
ess. ''Oh what would have been
poor Charlotte's feelings had she
known that. She was not far from
Muhlbach at the time "
How madam Was my sister-in-
law near Muhlbacb ?"
She was passing some time at the
castle of Bar Sch onwald, which is
only few leagues from Muhlbach. -
Don't you know Baron Schonwald p
He is very pleasant man, only so ex-
ceedingly fond of hunting. And the
baroness-she is quite an oddity In
her youth she was one of the maids of
honor to the electress There was no
king of Saxony in those days. But
everything is changed now and as |
was observing day or two ago to
nv friend Madame Schlichtegroll, /
don't know what we have gained by all
these changes %
In this way the loquacious old lady
gossiped for some time, unheeded by
Ferdinand, who was absorbed in pro-
founG reflection.
How - thought he to himself;
"Charlotte so near the scene of the
crime, and we not know it | She and
her father have been silent ON fact of
which Ahey ought to have apprised
me the very first moment / was in their
company"
He took leave of the countess,
and returned in very pensive mood
to-his hotel He once more read the
letter of Schelnitz, and pondered on
every line of it. Another initial G.
had now come to light. Was it the
one they were in quest of :? Gould the
accusatory glove belong to Charlotte?
Had she assumed the character of a
widow with the false name of Madame
Weltheim ? These and a thousand
other perplexing thoughts and suspi-
cions haunted the mind of Ferdinand
throughout the night.
Next morning he again repaired to
the hotel of Count Hildenrath. He
found the countess and her daughter
together in the drawing-room. The
conversation naturally turned on the
legal inquiries which were going Oh
for the verifcation of his brothers
death. Charlotte at first betrayed
no sign of embarrassment or uneas-
mess.
81 believe, madam, "said Ferdinand,
you are acquainted with the family
of Baron Schonwald, who reside neal
Muhlbach 7"
" / have some slight acquaintance
with them, replied Madame Won Berg.
feldt.
"Do you happen to know the
daughter of the Pastor Gaeben, who
lives in the neighborhood of the cas-
he ?"
:" He has several daughters"
Il mean the second daughter ;
caroline, think. is her name /"
Eyes, / know her. She is charm
Tag girl, and a great favorite Of
mine. I"
IT have just learned that she is i'm
plieated, in very serious way, in the
horrible affair which we are investiga-
ting. The police has discovered"
"What what has been discover
cd ~ exclaimed Charlotte, her eyes
staring wildly, and her cheeks turning
pale. "Can it be possible ! Poor
caroline She is innocent | will
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-05-22

A SECESSION CLERGY MAN IN PHILA-..
DELPHIA. Mr. Wise Ca son Of !.
ex-Gov Wise OF Va, who is station
ed over church in West Philadel.
phia, on Saturday evening stepped in
to BARRIERS to get shaved, while the
process was advancing he said lone
Virginian is worth three NorthsrneTs,"
and hoped that the latter would b
whipped At this, the master of the
razor stfop took offence, and Instantly
elected the reverned gentleman into
the street half-sha we'd lone halt Of bis
face yet lathered, and be in bis shirt
sleeves. Al member of his church
passing by, got carriage and took
him home, and begged him toekeep
stills He did not preach the NEXT
day and during the night was pack
ed of.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-05-22
THE q. S. FLAG correspondent

THE U. S. FLAG.- correspondent
writes:
The Garrison Flag is SO feet fly,
and 90 feet hoist. It is composed of
l3 stripes alternately red and white,
beginning with red. The Union is
of blue placed in the upper cornor,
and in it are white stars, correspond
ing in number to the nnmber of States.
The Union extends one third of
the flag, and in depth TO the lower
edge of the fourth red stripe from the
top.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-05-22

Recently, there was sold in Paris,
by tn, Sheriff's officer, large parcel
of cid hooks, very dusty and very dirty.
The fortunate buier of the To-, for
two frances, found among the books
oen of extreme rarity, the first printed
book in which is found the marvellous
geneology of Francis l., who is shown
to be descended in a direct line throu :
gh sixty four generations, from Hector
son of Priam. The book is said to
have been Immediately sold TO an Eng
fish ameteur for FIVE hundred francs.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-05-22

PAPER. paper having the
lagest circulation, the paper of tobac-
co.
Paper for the roughs, the sand p&-
per.
Paper containing many fine points
the paper of needles.
Ruled paper, the French press.
TIE paper that is fall of rows, the
paper ofpins.
Spirtualist's paper, (w)rapper pa
per.
Papers illustrated with cuts, edit
torial changes
Drawing paper, the dentists bill.
Taking paper, the sheriff's warrant
The paper that most resembles the
reader It's you (tissue) paper
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-05-22

Prentice says -" There is. ter
rible war feeling throughout the whole
country. Even the new born infants
are all in arms.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-05-22

Doctor, kin you tell me what's the
matter with my child's nose I? She
keeps pickin' of it.
Yes, marin its probably an irrf.
tation Of the gastic mucns membrane,
communicating sympathetic titilla-
ton to the epithaliam of the cchari-
an. -
There, now, that's jist what ]
told Becky. and she lowed it was
worrafns n
Four lines more beautiful than these
are rarely written. The figure It In
wolves is exquisite saA..a1 IS Il
A solemn murmer in the soul
Tells Of the world to be-
As travellers hear the pillows roll
Before they reach the sea.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-05-22
q geletted Storp.
LEFT-HAND GLOVE,

CIRCUMsTANTIAL TESTIMONY.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-05-22
B. B. BLACK WE'LL, EDITOR.
goet's Mpuk.

Written for the LAABERrv1LLE PREss.l
TO r. s.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-12-04
Il. ARoEE KS.

Kisses are an sckao.lsc geG i-z-;'-t-oa-
It Is a. natural for - fclkL' taem as e . Tor
water to run down hall, except when |. is 50
cold that won't run ~ al. Kisses .ike faces
of philosophers, vary some are Is hot a coal
fire. some as sReet as honey. some a. lliid -
r.i;lk. some as tastelsss SIS loug-drawo soda.
Sto,si. kisses are said TO have mere nutmeg
ani cream than any other s7.t- As to pro-
posed kisses, they are nut liked at al. We
have made 1t our business % Inquire ancus
ocr friends. / ;aey agree with rs. ibat
stolen kiss Is the most aEreeaOie-.Gzt IS ID ihs
theft is made by tae risat Perscn 1-!S. oI
shyness aud struggling; no wonder Nhea
scme bipeis approach, II Is aliTacu louS tbat
ladies d. rot 90 iuto cnnvuiSions- Ne %
net speak fron, experience, but what We have
others say. We have been kisssl a teR times
aud as we arc not very cd, We hops q receive
many more
4 cleao mouth and handsome ;eeth are iu-
dispensible requisites. but ihey are seldom
to be found. Nest ner would coniamlESto
the cheek Of a LAZY. (her lips mus; De isit =
lionel with the odi0Ds inseDse OF OhacPaie,
tobacco. or seeGs-whicL a.e worse than ali
even though they do couceal the perfume
of the 6rst iWo meutioaed; FOR certain
Il that Is all they are eaten for We expect
that gentleman think We are entirely innoct9s
OF understanding thcir use. bet tbey are mis-
tak,n.
The very idea OF ore ~hs Pso5ssses 50 Z
an elegant gentleman. to APPEAR IN tie pres
ence of ladies with his pockets well stored
with those abomuiable seeds. IS losurt- Ii
/ Won wish To kiss a ladY, without Ter Oi1sn-
ing and struggling. dispense with these dlza-
creeable articles. aud We VIII guTaniea you
,ziIl have 10 unnecessary trouble
Indies ERters-T5sc.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-12-04
FOL. 8---K0. 50

upon the vasi unoceupied lands OF our Gov
ernmeut. We roeld 0ot live With them
under ihe ances with what justice
90 We de. he people Of The South
should be s. 20 ali the es.is aoG IL
security ami loss of ceusiiiuiiOnr. right. ia
voIvsd in the immediate abolition oi slavery!
We cannot. ibe-efoEs. .aake this war for
the abolition OF slavery We viii not permit
it TO bsS made a war 81 the rights of the
States. 1--WE shall strive % make the contest
In the re-essaoissbsBen. Of the GeyeroEent
and the restoration of fraterrai feeling amoog
1ie people of this country. Ne shall see that
II Itses uct crush oae the liberties Of tae siti-
zeas g tie ressIse9 poses Of he Sss.ss-
We shall bold thai Esn 70 &c as fiiUesi : r -
who urges our Government 20 OVERSIZE IS
Constitutional FaEess IS he who Fesis's tae
exercise Of is rieaiiul auih0ri.y- y e sAa.i
contend that tbe rights of The State and the
General Government are eqEai'E s2eFeca
Our motto is: The Union the Constitution
aud the Laws The Union upon equal terms
the whole Constitution. and al the Laws
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-12-04
HE DESERTER.
Z Enc.4sai 81 the S1exicau Cam
PalSTa.


~ {. y. Auslls.

:, was % s- ere # Fl e battle Il EuoEa VISTA.
sa-=ei mountains an II the rough up
Is -eeary gigus.n Nezlcans slept n their
-. -.af--a, Of victory on the morrow. Day
q. by they la. Struggled through arjl !eserts
-,-s. passes. r.ws.-I their present position,
a that the Northern invaders would at
-s a-H.-l-.-ad ls5re taeir overwhelming
a.crs. And besides these twenty thousand
rew we'll t... ...- f their c',ief-sar.a
-a---s naa beye-. question an accom- pIisbed
-.ry commander, and who. had lie but com
.n.el s-agla Saxon or Gal.ic or Celtic troops.
ts s-s. ~ ..-- liS name renowned 70 the end
----
.,.--a Aaaa sat II tie door O. his pavilion, loo
aE a-- -v-r -le laa3 70 where the watch fires
.as.s- and lis tEe thousand men burned in
DIN distance.
Iy-nos.o.,' thought Santa Anna, " We
destroy these Yankee invaders. root ard
----a. o-e s..sI. blow shall iuish tie cam
-H-'
J-~, tae- lis thoughts were interrupted
rer,saar 6s7u-b, into his presence a man.
g. bands bound jel.ud, ard blood flowing
10 .~.a.s cat In Size forehead.
'.i..- IS @ 5--zrter. Tf.s1 eI Rodrigo" said
3. N-s discovered nial in the mountain, at an
c..at ranch. WlatshaH be his fate -
s-ara a.a- glanced At the prisoner The
al gG Tie ..--has +. n uror the lace Of singular
a.sae-s All beuevoleuce Of expression. blen-
=s..t Ermr2ss-oUe of these beautiful faces
s,a-a me,imcz see N portraits Of the o Id Span
81 g-a.rr.
'' Is there any d.s.b. - 7reried tie general.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-12-04
EBENSBURG. PA. WEDNESDAY. DlG. 4. 1861

was found fighting more braveiy for the children
Of the sun, than the captain CT the Guadalajuar
company OF light :nfantry-Pion el Rodrigo.
And when at last, shattered and routed, tie
Mexican army retired. and left the Ameli leans to
mourn the loss of more than half their effective
force, Captain Rodrigo was to be found in the
suit of Santa Anna-for even in the hour of de-
feat the merciless Mexican chief had not failed
TO remember the debt of gratitude he owed to the
mother of Inez-Isabel de Rimenas.
Thus it is. that in every mans career there are
bright spots to be found. that should shine like
stars so long as his name is remembered among
men.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-12-04
OUR Usloy RIGHT OR WRONG.


Rouse he's u Freedom IS only home.
Hark tsf-,,ss dispnion's cry,
Dear libe beneath her dome,
Proclaims Cat dangers nigh;
Como let yeslr roble shouts ring forth.
In trumpet voices strong;
1--WE know 10 South, we know nc North,
Our Un'y,l ;glt or wrong"
eve knosT no South. we know no Nortl
Our Ul@z4,igl.t or wrong"
sDdt
The temple cnr brave fathers made
The wonder of the world,
Shall they behold their sons dismay'd
When trrason's flags unfurled;
Oh never, by the the glorious star
Which er5our banner throng;
Rouse sols OF three victorious wars.
For Union right or wrong.
Our patriotic fathers shades,
With Washington on high,
Point to Their blood annointed blades
And to their children cry,
Rouse, fre.inen by your fathers scars,
On to the rescue throng;
Defend our flag and sacred stars.
The Union right or wrong.
Sons Of the press proclaim It's worth
In telesraphic fires,
Bid young America stand forth
And emulate heir sires
Wake sister states and hand in hand,
Round Freedoms Temple throng.
Come shout in one united Band,
Our Union right IT wrong.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-12-04

ACCEPTING A TRACT "A oolPorterur sr-5o
time AGA. when engaged II distributing tracts
among the poor hcaighted ones ah'et tovn,
met with an amusing ineiient; Costing to a.
isolated buil3sar. of humble pTetensious OF
the eommou, he orcned the door without
knocking. ssying-
VIII Won accept : tract Of the Holy Land 2
meaning the four pages of letter press he
had in bis haid. TIE man of the hOnss in
stanilg REPLIED
.Tis. he isbers, wbrs uection If you
rive a good tile Bet I'd aSe % kuoS Il
there be much prarie or ague there to both
e- poor devil
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-12-04


! Confirmed Casa gentleman OF excel
le- habits and very amiabe disposition was so
unfortunate Is - have wife of a very different
character in sIss.: Que that would get beastly
,lru-.'-. Beng in the company with a few init
mates one evening. one of them remarked 10 him
that # she was his wife-since all other things
had laied-he ould frighten her in some way,
SO that she would quit her evil habit, and pro-
posed the following method; that some time
when dead drunk she should be laid In hox
shaped like a coffin, anu left in that situation
until her TT should be over and consciousness
restored.
y few evenings afterwards the dame being in
proper state. the plan was put into execution !;
and after the lid was properly secure, the party
before alluded to, watched, each in turn to W.T.
ness the result. About daylight next morning
the watch heard a movement, laid down by the
box. when the ladyship after humping her head
a few times vas heard to say;
:" Bless me where ?''
The outsider answered, in sephulchral tone :
:. MADAM you are dead and in thc other world
A pause ensued, after which the old lady in
quired again:
Where are you ?"
"Oh l am dead too' said he.
"Can you tell me how long have been dead %
About three weeks -
" How long have you been dead ?"
-Four months"
Well, you have been here much longer
than [ have, can't you tell me where can get a
little gin2''
=. Julius, I suppose you are very good
scholar? ?''
." Not quite as good as 1 ought to be. Sam.
why 2"
Because just wanted to ask you one ques-
tion''
"What is it, Sam 2"
Have you ever studied arithmetic 70
| "Of course
"Wel, now, suppose that man should buy a
| pair of chickens at twelve and half cents a
pound aGd the chickens weighed seven pounds
and quarter, what you think they'd come
! to ~
.Was it in the morning ~
"Why, what has that to do with it?"
"a great deal; because il it was in the NOR
ming and my wife bought 'em, l know 'xactly
/ what dey would come to-"
"What would they come to %
"a chicken pot pie an sudden disappear
ance."
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-12-04

DEyOCRlT 4 SENTINEL IS PUB
Ii,bsl every Wednesday Morning at
Dollar AND FIFTY CENTS per annum.
lie in advance; ONE DOLLAR AND SEVENTY
-,- CESrs if not paid within six months, aud
20 Dollars if not paid until the termination
the year -
\, srhs s.rirtiou viii be taken for shorter
rod than SIX months. and no subscriber Will be
Fosrtv to discontinue his paper until all ar
.-.-es are paid, except at the option OF the
-7r-
~ person subscribing for SIX months VIII be
--,.9 ,,xE DOLLAR. unless the money Is paid
KSEpvFFSSng Rates
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-12-04

A broker, not long ago, when escorting
q fair dams1l, asked her what kind of money
she liked best. or course the blushir beauty
instantly suggested matrimony. What rate
of interest does it bring? inquired the man
of current funds and wildcat documents. IF
properly invested it will double the original
stock every two years"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-12-04

No RIGHT TO DE UGLY.-Men or women,
whatever their physical deformities may be, can.
not be ugly, except from mental and intellectual
causes, and neither man nor woman has any right
to be ugly, and if either be so, it is his or her
fault mis!emeanor crime; and that being ug-
IL, they cannot expect the love of ugly women;
no women can love an ugly man; and if fathers
and mothers can love an ugly child. it is sore
struggle, and may be duty after all not love.
To have lost ones eye or nose, to squipt to
have bunch back, certainly misfortunes,
deterioration of the human form, and impair
ments Of It's high ideal but if all these calamities
were centered in one unhappy person, IL would
not make him positively ugly if he were wise
witty, benevolent, just and generous, and pas
sei his life in deeds of kindness and charity.
Milton has not endowed his sublime fiend with
the horns dragons tail, and other vulgar uginess
of popular superstition. He was too great po-
ct and philosopher to fall into such an error
The physical beauty of his Satan was originally
as great that of the angels who had not fallen,
in all the outward attribu teS but the hideous-
ness was in the mind, and the m ind moulded the
body 70 its own character and Satan though he
was as Sidney Smith said a fine fellow in one
sense, was terribly ugly in the other; sublime
horrible and infinitely more fearful to think of
than the grotesque compound of Satyr and ORA
gOn.
An ugly person may have well developed
nose and regular features, he may be six feet
high and shapcly as the Apollo Beldiverc, but
the evil spirit that is in him has set the indies
cribablc seal of bad mind upon all his physical
lineaments. lie bears the brand of criminality
up0r his forehead IS Cain did, andcarries mark
or divine di~neas'lre stamped upon his face, sha
/ p { in ss;s aspect toned in his voice and tec-
! graphed in his looks and gestures.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-12-04

The best life-preserver in this world. is
marriage certificate. One half the fhenma-
tism in the market. is only vice. assuming
the shape Of caues and crutchcs-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-12-04

FouxD HIS CRowD-A young man. clad il
homesoun. was standing 10 Court street.
fez days since, deyouring a dUughnut, when
he was accosted with half . dozen Cen;eG
dressed idieIs with
Just come down.
'.Yes. guess have, great place this, amt
it yeou - said the cot. 7an,
= .Tis so. bub; kuN 'aarm asked
the city buck beut on zPc. she greensys
Wall she's pretty well; she sent me
deoun on business
=. She dii7 What kind Of busi.ess are
you on?
Why. she wanted me to cone down 70
Boston. tp .ook ~-euud and find half dozen
of the Lisge-; to edicate 'enl, and. l
rather guess I,y eyes on 'em neo~,
said the ztraDge- --.ag IN the whole crowd
at glance.
The next moment be hs5 the curb stcpss
to himself, where he quietly flushed his
dcughnut.