davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-03-06

A STRANGE SroRr.-A deaf negro, the
IndianaDolis Herald says, who had been out
rabbit hunting, was walking along the railroad
track in the Deighborhood of Camp, Caring
ton, few days since, when the down tram
from Lafayette came along. The engineer e:I
whisted, but the sable hunter being dea1' Ga
not hear. Before the engine could be stopped,
the negro was hoisted by the cow-catcher aho
tumbed into promiscuous heap on one SIDE
of the track, good deal bruised and confused
but not much hurt. His gun was discharged
by the shock, the shot killing hog when
was foraging near by. The owner of the hog
will bring suit against the road, while the
| road will have recourse on the negro.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-03-06

The New York Tribune says, I" If there is
one offense for which we should IKE to see the
piIlory reestablished-with accessory ear slit
ting and scourging with thongs-itis the pub
lication of scandals On the lives of public
mo m -
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-03-06

De Bow, the philosopher and statician of
secession, is pardoned. So, at the South, one
melody will be heard no more, namely
Hang up de fdle and De Bow
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-03-06
The EEact Of Weather On the Hind

Ihe L1act OF weather On tAo Aln1
We 90 not believe LONDON Is u, Oet'ef '0r
the weather OF the past fortnI5ht-hafd' gray
weather OF the worst KIND snow rain ana
wind, and all climatic unpcasanIness having
been ceaseess IN their action. On inc con
trary, we believe 1t IS 8ood deal worse
There are men OF course, generally men with
coat OF fat, swift cTcuIAJon' and beiIei
in alcohol, who are the better Tor thcTmom'
eter at twenty degrees They ENJOY 10 De-
gin with, and genuine enjoyment wonderfully
quicEcns all the po"rrS NO wonder angels
are tall and swift and cnergetic-vlde pictures
pae>im-whcn they always live IN HeaYen.
Such men have, too, sense OF superiority tc
weaker beings; pleasure as OF gre"t-coat'd
caste, and it is the permanent sense OF SUPERB
Orty which constitutes whatever OF truth there
IS IN the anst"crat1c theory.
Above all, they got a Good h5ht win Inn
ltcd l1ablhty to INJURY ana goo" h5N1 IN
"hIch one mas h"Td 'o>SLc' IN" YET can"o'
1reI despair always o''n5N o"t '"e IN"h'''eS5
OF the strong but 10 Ihe gfea. MAJORITY Oad
weather like lhal OF the past i"r1h15h Is we
SUSPECT mere evil a mere e&haUSIloh'
mere consumer OF cnerLY without any compen-
saln9 beneht at all They either 1eeI bored
or depressed, or, use beautiful Suffolk word,
which Is, we suspect saxon and II 1t Is not
ought to be, "fra'an." Do you know what
it is to - fra'an," gentle reader? It's to feel
that your blood will freeze if You do not exert
Yourself, and to be incapable Of doing it; to
.o hungry with cold, thirsty with misery,
rua:9 to stamp, if only the wind had left yon
.u,D5y enough. 1t is not a good-tcmpered
"".I'ion or healthy one and' II hot coffee
,;n,r,,,' ,I,, oi,,nI,,;,,n or,l h;3' ,S7nr,
nt;I2r i.nrossi,n snd = 7ir hit roorn in
81. ..or y5;nIy to majnlajn an couabIe frame
~ ainu
~ course ncsc effects manifest themselves
~ differently in different tcmpcraments.
IT, MAN. is Drovoked by bad weather into Il
.....n MIC III temper, accompanied by vague
a-. ,si,ion to Ialincs<. and IA distinct tendency
,..,ub lis wife, as RESPONSIBLE, if not for the
@" her, at least fer that sense OF damp cI1s-
...~ which the weather has produced. Another
.a. ticted with chronic "l0Nnc>s," modified
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-03-06

The convicts in the Alabama penitentiary at
Wetunpka are being hired out to work on the
railroads of the State,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-03-06

Agents for the sale of Agricultural Implements of all
kinds, Mills, Machinery, Bclting &c, &c,
NyTHOLESALE and Commission Department in their
w large ire-procf Brick Warehouse, at the Depot.
Retail ard Sample Departments, in their Store Houses,
north side Of the public square.
Liberal advances made on consignmcnts, and special
attention paid to the sale or shipment Of Cotton WOOL
Hides Agricultural Implements Mills, Machinery Fur
niture, Stoves. &c. SC. Iolo-ly
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-03-06

The interest bill which has passed the State
Senate of Massachusetts establishes six per
cent as the rate in the absence of any agree
ment; makes it lawful, however, to contract
for any rate, provided that no more than SIX
per cent. can be recovered by action, unless
upon a written agreement; and repeats the
usury laws. This is substantially the same
Jaw recently adopted By Rhode Island.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-03-06

Tnf GOODS
1900 pieces Prints, assorted? English, French ano
American
40 bales Brown Domestic
A fall variety of bleached Domestic.
Iowcls and Spun Yarns.
Kerseys and Iinseys.
Ticking Checks, Hickory Stripes.
Denims Brown and Blcached Drilling.
Broadcloth, CasSimerps.
leans, Twceds &c. &c, sc.
223 eases Boots and Shoes, all descriptions.
400 dozen Mems, Boys and Children Hats, of al
qualities
Far sale BY ro3tf T. B. JACOBS.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-03-06

Rev. Mr.. FULToS's CREED.-My commits
sion reads, $50 preach the Gospel to every
creature. He that believeth and is baptlsed
shall be saved, but he that believeth not shall
be damned. The Gospel I try to preach IN
all faithfuness, and there rest"
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-03-06

The new Constitution OF Missouri gives
married women, for the first time IN that oFate'
power to make wills.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-03-06

Rumor has it that the Queen Of England
and the Prince of Wales indulge in frequent
squabbles. Victoria is a liberal in politics, and
the prince tory.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-03-06

Which Is Wn1cH.-"Ah, Pat!" said a
schooImistless to thick headed urchin, into
whose muddy brain she was attempting to
beat the alphabet, Il am afraid you'll never
learn anything. Now, what's that letter, eh -
"Sure, don't you know, ma - replied
Pat.
Il thought YOU could have reco1lecte1
that"
"Why, nnaan? -
"Because it has dot over the top ofit.'
"Oh, ma am I mind it well, but sure
thought it was fy-speck.'
swell, now remember Pat, it is L.
You, ma'am -
mo, no not u, but I, bIockhead.'
"Oh, yes faith now l have it maam ;
you mean to say that you, not /, are block
head.'
"Foo, fool !" exclaimed the lady almost
bursting with rage
"Jist as you pIaize," replied Pat. Fool
or blockhead, it's no matter which ye are to
me. so long as you are free to own it.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-03-06

There are published in the New England
States 367 newspapers and periodicals, OF
which 1875 are issued in Boston, 50 IN the re-
mainder of Massachusetts, 43 in Maine, "a IN
New Hampshire, 80 in Vermont, lG IN Rhode
Island. and 50 in Connecticut. OF the above
papers that take political sides, 146 arc Re
publican and 80 Democrat.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-03-06

IT. z. III ] INV,
4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law, Eatch
"A toches Louisi&na--Oice at the Old Court House.
Will practice in the Courts Of western and northern
claims. 81 Il
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-03-06

rgvHE undersigned would respectfully inform his old
i patrons and the public in general, that he has
we'll known stand formerly occupied by Messrs Robson
& Kimbe corner of Milan and Edwards streets. VIII
keep constantly hand, Wagons, Buggies, Carts,
Wheel Barrows, &c. We will also keep on hand for
sale an extensive and complete assortment OF Carriage
Fixtures, consisting in partsa follows:
Axles, Poles
Springs, Shafts,
Carriage Bolts, Wheels,
Clips, Laces,
Mol Castings, End Leather,
Smokes. End Duck
Hubs, Pot Leather,
Rims Oil Carpetings,
Buggy and Plated Bands
WAGON Bows Stirrup Joints,
Stone Coal, and Oval IRON:
Having secured the services of Mr. CHASE, late Of
Washington Ark, as superintendent, l can assure
those who favor with their patronage, that theil
work will be done in a satisfactory manner
| Repairing of all kinds done the shortest notice
and at reasonable prices.
mye If A. hlmbhh'
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-03-06

liNt'NN
will be took-lrom this date hcrcatterwards-
Of letters that hain't got postage stamp onto
them.
skript, and don't write much onto that.
Don't send manuscript unless You can
read it yourself after it gets dry.
We pay all the way up~the bill from ten
cents to one dollar for contributions, akoFdlng
tow hcit.
Aul settlements made promptly at the end
of the next ensuing year.
Poetry and prose pieces respectively SER
The highest price paid for awful railroad
smashcs, and e1opements with another man
wife
No swcarin' allowed in our paper. ,
Tsaac-Your article on frogs II received
It made me IatT like lightning.
Yurc iLce that frogs might be increased
By propagation" is bully.
Iurc dee "that frogs were discovered Oy
CHRISTOPHER Columbus in the year 1892 y had
slipped my memory.
You also say THAT frogs grow more bob,
tailed as they grow older" This u too cussec
good to be entire lost.
Noah-We very humbIy decline yure essf
on the flood.
Yure remarks might possibly lead one moro
man to think as you do, and we don't wan
our columns to be held responslbeI for the IN
creasing number of phoooIs.
The world has already got more phooIs thar
there IL any need OF.
There amt no doubt in mi mind but wha
the flood was perleckt success, and haV
thought that another just such an one woui'
nav well now in sum sektions ov the country
JOSH BILLINGS
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-03-06

{. G. HENDERSON.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
c3l " Shreveport, Louisiana.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-03-06

HENRY G. IIAI.LI,
4 TTORNEY At LAW-W'i}l practice in Caddo, De-
, "A Soto, and Bossier parishes. Office on Market
street, Shreveport, Louisiana DIS
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-03-06

GEO. WILLIAMSON. A. B. LEEIsEE.
WILLIAMSON & LEVISEE.
Attorneys and CUunselor8 at Law
z AVE resumed the practice of their profession at
1 L their old Office on Market street.
They will atten to cases in the District, Supreme and
Federal Courts
Shrcyer0rt La July s G5.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-03-06
DAVT0 CRESXVEFT,.

BGA y III @IAI1N1 ~ 3t4ti'
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR r LAW, ShreTez
n port, Louisana-Will practice in the parishes of
Caddo DeSoto and Bossier and wiliateGd TO cases III
the District. Supreme aud Federal Courts.
Office corner Of Texas and Spring Streets over Eae
Il Murphy's store JaS9 ~
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-03-06

y e. WRIGHT. 1AS. y. DUNCAN.
WRIGHT & DUNCAN,
4 TTOREEYS AT LAW.- Office on Spring street,
"A in Tuv's new building. june 7, 1855
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-03-06

JOHN ". JONES.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Texas street, between Market and Edwards streets
Shreveport La. ie2l
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-03-06

BEAIT. & CHAPMAN.
4 TTORNETS AND C0UNoELL0RS AT LAW and
n General Collecting Agents.-Ofglce Market street,
nearly opposite the post oice, Shreveport La VIII
attend to all business entrusted to theIn the parishes
of Caddo, DeSoto and Dossler. june 7, 1865,
Il
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-03-06
p F. FORT,
IT &. MYERS.

Bellevue, Bossicr parish, la.
Bcilcvrc July 10, 1865.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-03-06

MUNuJEE 4 FLANAGAN,
ATTORNEY S AT LA W,
Real Estate and Claim gents,
Office No. I, Tally new building, Shreveport, Ia Ldt
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-03-06

AIECK. BOAEMAN,
4 TTORNEY AT LAW. Office, corner Of Spring and
IA Texas Streets Shreveport, La
Shreveport, February, II, l5Gf-ly
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-03-06

L
depth of nincty-fvc feet, through which it was
impossible to drive the tubing one stroke OF
the hammer, weighing eighthundred pounds)
not sinking it more than one-e'ghth OF an
inch.
He then put down his boring tools, and
after boring about eight feet he struck vein
of gas and oil of sufficient power to force al!
his tools out, and throw a volume OF oil and
gas sixty feet high, making noise that could
be heard two miles. It continued to flow oil,
mud and gas until some tyo hundred barrels
had been elected, when he succeeded IN get
ting it stopped by forcing hard substance into
the tubing. The hard substance through
which he could not force the tubing, Mr.. M.
states, proved to be blue clay. He is OF the
opinion that the rock is not far off, and upon
boring through it he will find pure oil IN
abundance.
We are informed some Of our citizens have
a large interest in petroleum lands some fifty
miles further up, on which they are boring
with the latest improved steam machinery
and they have also found oil and gas at a
depth of forty-fve feet Indications on then
land are of such character that geologlsts
and scientific men who have examined It, I'M
hcsitatingly state in their opinions, that VIII
proper development oil wells on those lands
will produce IA amount equal to any IN Penn
srlvan;a Galveston Bulletin.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-03-06

J. B. HARRIS,
Resident DENTIST.
Office, No. l0t Texas street, corner of Edward, up
stairs, opposite Sims Stable
All Diseases of the Mouth treated in skillfui manner
References Gen.M Tally, Elstner kinswor by 4 Co.
Sinsheimer & Spiege John Lama, Z. & 3. Jacobs,
B. Lewis Jr., Howell & Buckner, J. c. Brown. an]7-ly
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-18
Literary Anglers.

We think more attention ought to be
paid to the making it disgrace to bor-
row book, or magazine and not re-
turn the same. We believe it to be full
ly as mean to borrow and not return a
book or magazine, as to borrow money
and not pay it back. Tom. Hood, the
poet, says of book borrowers:
"IIow hard, when those who do not wish
70 lcnd--that's losc-their books,
Are shared by anglers--folks that fish
With literary books.
Who call and take some favOrits tome,
But never read 1t through;
They thus complete their set ut home
BY making one of you"
just at this moment we are so per.
picked because some one has taken our
March number Of "The Old Guard,
that We are disposed to revert to q few
facts, while recollection strengthens a
determination to hereafter refuse to
lend-"thats lose"--any magazine.
We remember a lady who borrowed
from us several copies of the Eclectic
magazine, and after several months she
went away, forgetting to return the bor-
rowcd numbers. Thus was ruined the
intention we had of having them bound.
BY these very borrowers who forget
to return we have had broken the con-
secutive numbers, for several years, of
the Eclectic, Blackwood, London Quar-
tcrly, Westminster, North British,
Edinburgh, Atlantic monthly, Russell $
magazine, DeBows' Review, Literary
messenger, and other periodicals we
had saved during number of years we
have been connected with the Press.
What mass of good reading, worthy
of preservation, was here. and simply
because of a courtesy OH our part, We
have now only scattering numbers of
the works named. SO with our books,
they were rarely returned, until now
we have adopted the plan of register
ing in our note book the name Of each
book borrower, fully expecting to have
to 90 for the book ourself if we ever
get it back. But magazines are looked
upon as of less Importance, and less
care is taken with them, albeit the loss
of one number may felt in the midst OF
an interesting series of articles.
We wonder why people are so Grim
inul in this habit of book and maga-
zine angling. They ought-they ought
but we must forbear to express oul
opinion farther, for we are too much
vcxcd, and might say something harsh
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-18
7ToURlTTDEAD,..'.

FDo We weep for the heroes who die,l for lis
Who. living, were true and tried for Us,
And, in death, sleep side by side for us?
The Martyr-bnnd ~
" That hullowed 0,irl land, d.
With the blood they poured In tide for us
All fearless on many day for us,
They stood in the front OF the fray for us,
And held the foeman at bay for us: i
Fresh tears should tall .. ...t.
FOrever--O'er all
Who fell while wearing the Grey for us.
How many glorious Name for us!
How many II story of Fame for us
They left !--would it not bca shame for us
If their mcinory pnrt
From our Land and Heart,--
And II wrong TO them and blame for us
Were brave for us,
And bright were tile lives they gave Tor us
The Land they struggled to save forus
Cannot forget H""
Its warriors yet. ......
Who sleep in SO many Il grave for us.
No,--l,o,--nO,- they were slain torus,
And their blood flowed out in nrain for us
Red. rich and pure on the plain for us,
And years may 20 .....
But our tears shall flow .' ,'.'
O'crthe Dead who have died in vain for us
And their deeds proud dccds--sllall re
main for us
And their Names--dear names--withoul
stain for us ..rt.
And the glories they won shall not wan
for us:
In Legend and Lay
Our heroes in Grey,
Though dead shall live over again for us
MONA.
Knoxville. TENN, March |, 1867.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, EFT
CETERA.

We've heard Of Emperor and Car,
10 Brownlow we are debtor--ah.
For royal terms, more potent far.
COmmander-in-C Chief, Etcctera!"
Tie steers the proud, old ship OF State,
And it the sinks, he'll let her -ah,
But he will never share her fate.
Comlnandcr-in-C Etcctcra.'
If she goes down beneath the wave,
He will be none the wettcr--ah,
He fled her once himself to save,
"Commander-ln-Chicf Etcctcra.'
The Whites could not more llcl pless be
If bound with iron fctter-ah,
The Blacks are only halfway free
--' Commander Chief, Etcctera."
Pray tell us can this be the same
That wrote one Prync a letter--lh?
Does he the name of Moses claim.
And Commandcr-inChief Etcetcra
We hcave sigh and drop a tear,
And wish that he were hettcr--ah,
We'd use harsh W ordS. did we not fear
Comnmntler-in- Chief Etcctera."
One solitary wish we make ...
Despite the gag-law fettcr--ah.
That Double-Tertafn Chills may shake
This "Commander-in-Ch Etcctera.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-18

The New ork iIWSS says WIN re-
gard to the question OF recognizing
the State Constitutions ot;he South:
The Supreme Cour. is powerIsss,
because the cls2 cannot eo.uc W IJcII>
action, aud eyeu ii it should the Court
has no meaus OF enforcing Us d2crres
II this were true then the whole form
of government has been radically rev
olu,ionued, and the will OF the d0ni-
nant party become the supreme law Of
the land But have we reached thal
point? Is the I5Ess correct III It's two
fold reason for the impoGency OF Ghe
Supreme Court: ltit is not, then the
whole theory OF the change is = mere
assumption, unfounded III fact and as
scntcd to form spirit too timLI TO de-
fend the right.
The Macon Telegraph asks why it Is
that he case of unconstitutional law
the Sherman Military bill, for instance
"cannot come up for its action = l.,
this not mere declaration, without
any solid ground to rest upon? We
maintain that it is. So far from the
position being true, that able journal
says that it is the highest authority for
saying that the Supreme Court eau
and will, take cognizance Of the case
whenever it may be brought before it
The right to govern the South by mil
itary law is no more of a political qucs
ton and beyond the jurisdiction OF th'
Supreme Court than the right to try ci
villains by Military Courts, q question
of which that tribunal has both elaine,
and exercised jurisdiction. SO muc
for this ground.
The second is even more utcnablt
SO far from the Court being withou
"means to enforce its dccrces," it ha
the whole Executive power ofthe Gov
crnmcnt at its back, with the army anl
navy, and even the military at its com
: mand, and that Executive is not only i
sympathy with the Court, but it
3 sworn to execute its DEGREES as the Su
preme law Of the land.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-18

SCENE IN A PRINTING OrFIcE.--A
patron of certain newspaper once said
to the publisher
"Mr. Printer, how is it yon have nev-
er called on me for the pay foryourpa-
per-"
"Oh," said the man oftype, 'we nev-
CT ask q gentleman for money"
"Indeed," replied his patron, "then
how do you manage to get along when
they don't payi"
"Why," said the enitor, latter GER
tain time VIC conclude that man who
fails to pay for his paper is not gen
tleman and then We ask him."
"Oh, all, yes. see. Mr.. Printer
please give me a receipt, (hands him
S5), and make my name all right OH
your books"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-04-18
MARY MOORE.
A PLEASANT LOVE STORY.

All my life long had known Mary
Moore. All my life l loved her. u.
Our mothers were old playmates and
first cousins. Ny first recollections arc
ofn boy, in a red frock and morocco
shoes, rocking q cradle in which repos-
ed u sunny haired, blue eyed baby not
quite year old Tat boy was my
self---Harry Church that blessed baby
was Mary Moore.
Later still, see myself at the little
school house, drawing my little cho's'
up to the door that Mary might rida
home. Many Il beating have 1 gained
on such occasions, for other boys be-
sides me liked her, III d she, fear, was
something OF u llirt, even in her pima
fore. How elegantly she came trip
ping down the steps when | called her
name. How swectly her blue eyes look
ed up at me. How gaily rang out her
merry laugh. No one but Mary could
ever bring herheart so soon to her lips.
| followed that laugh from my days OF
childhood till l grew an awkward,
blushing YOUTH followed it through
the heated noon of manhood and now,
when the irosts of age are silvering my
hair, and many children climb upon my
knee and call me "father,' | find that
the memories of youth are strong, and
that, even in gray hairs, am following
the music still.
When / was fifteen the first great sor-
row of my'life came upon my heart l
was sent to school, and was obliged to
part with Mary. We were not to sec
each other for three long years. This,
to me, was like sentence Ofdcath, for
Mary was like life itself to Inc. Blu,
hearts are tough things after all.
left college in all the flush and Wig
or of my nineteenth year. l was 10
longer awkward and embarrassed.
had grown into tall, slender STRIPPING
with very good opinion Of myself
both in general and particular. If
thought of Mary Moore it was to mag
inc how l could dazzle and bewil lei
her with my good looks and wonder
full mental attainmcnts, and never think
ing she might dazzle and bewilder me
still more. was q coXcomb, ! know
but rs youth and good looks have fled
trust that may be believed when
say that self conccit has left me also.
An advantageous proposal was made
to Inc at that time, and accepting it,
gave up all idea of n profession, ant
prepared to go to India. In my hurri
cd visit home oftwo days, l saw moth
ing of Mary Moore. She had gone t
Il boarding school at some distance
and was not expected home until tn
following May. uttered one sigh t
the memory of my little blue eyed play
mate, and then called myself "a man
again.
In q year, l thought, as the vehic
whirled away from our door, in yea
or three years at the very most, wi
return, and if Mary is rs pretty as sll
used to be, why, then perhaps ma
marry her.
And thus | settled the future OF
, young lady whom | had not seen it
| four years. | never thought of Il
, possibility of her refusing me--nev'
, dreamed that she would not condcscen
to accept my offer.
' But now / know that, had Mary M
. me then, she would have dcspised III
Perhaps in the scented and and ailecte
student she might have found p!en'
: of sport; bat as for loving me, or fec
!, ing the slightest interest in me, shou
lave perhaps found myself mistake