davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-04-14
A Short Story with . Moral.

AN English writer says: "That night
I was out late; returned by the Lee
cabin about II o'clock. As approached
saw strange looking object covering
under the low caves. A cold rain was
falling; it was autumn. Idrew near, and
there was Mile, wet to the skin. Her
father had driven her out some hours be-
fore; she had lain down to listen for the
heavy snoring Of his drunken slumbers, go
that she might creep back to bed. Before
she heard 1t, nature seemed exhausted,
and she fell into troubled sleep, with
rain drops pattering upon her. tried to
take her home with me; but no, true as
martyr to his faith, she struggled from me
and returned to the now dark and silent
cabin. Things went on in this way for
weeks and months, but at length Lee grew
less violent, even in his drunken fits, to
his selfdenying child; and one day, when
he awoke from a slumber after a debauch,
and found her preparing breakfast for him,
and singing childish song, he turned to
her, and, with tone almost tender, said !:
Mile, what makes you stay with mes'
Because you are my father, and love
you"
You love me" repeated the wretched
man; "you love me" He looked at his
bloated limbs, his soiled and ragged
clothes. "Love me-" he still murmured !;
Mile, what makes you love met am
q poor drunkard; everybody else despises
me; why don't your" "Dear father"
said the girl, with swimming eyes, "my
mother taught me to love you, and every
night she comes from Heaven and stands
by my little bed, and says, Mile don't
leave your father he will get away from
that rum fiend some of these days, and
then hsw happy you will be-" The quiet,
persistent love of his child was the re.
demption Of this man.-From a Volume
Of Sermons By Robert Laird Collier, Of Chi
edgo.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-04-14
POETRY.
WITCHES IN THE CREAM.e

THRousH al The long. long winters day,
And half the dreafy night,
w eAHraed. and yet no butter Games 7F )
The cream looked hin md white. ssEf 1
Next morning. With our hopes renewed, 5 ,
We churned and cbnrned till hack and xms
And head did ache with pain.
The cream rose up, then sulking fell,
Grew thick, and then grew thin;
1t fplashed and spattefed In our eyes,
On clothes and nose and chin.
We churned It fast and churned 1t slow,
And stirred Il ronnd and round;
Yet all the livel0ng weary day
Was heard the dashers sound.
The sun sank IN the gloomy west,
And ss III, Rc %e t essrSsd VIZ Garage low
And hopes about 10 fail;
When in walked Granny Dean, who heard,
With wonder md amaze,
Our troubles A rhe crossed herseK,
And In the Gre did gaze,
- Lord help us ALL enc quickly said.
And covered up her lace;
IS Lord help us all. for az you live,
There's witches In the place
sTnere's witchss here Within this churn,
That have p0eeoesed the cream.
Go bring the horse shoe that saw
Hang On the ceiiaf beam
The shoe WIGS brought, when round and round
She twrlcd II o'U her head:
Z" Go drive the witches from that cream"
In solemn voice she said.
Then tossed u in the fre. TIL red
With heat IL room did turn,
And dropped it 'uopg the witches dread
That hid within the churn.
Once more the darher's sound was heard
Have patience with my rhyme
For sure enough, the butter came
In twenty Minutes time. =
Some say the temperature was changed
With horse-shos growing red;
But when we ask old Granny Dem,
She only shakes her head.
Hearth and Home
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-04-14

THINK.-Do your own thinking. Yes,
that is the ides. Think for yourself It
is well to listen to the expressed thoughts
of others, and it is an agreeable pastime
to give expression to your thoughts. But
when alone, weigh what you have heard
and traverse what you have Mid. 1t is
well to do this, for 1t will assist in curing
you of false notions, and of Graduating
Improbable and vicious ideas, and in time
make you better men and women. What
you thus gain from your surroundings,
you viii unwittingly Transmit to the ris,
Ing generation, and the result will be that
you will do your share in the glorious
work of elesating the human family. Do
your own thinking.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-04-14

Flossy leaned back in the great leath-
ern chair, and, shutting her poor eyes,
suffered herself to wander back into the
halfforgotten past and DR.. Buchanan
stood by looking down upon the wistfhl
fore sparkling with the sunshine of Q
merry mood, or pale with patience under
pain, thinking how sweet 1t was in shipe
or shadow, and feeling curious sensation
Of sympathy and interest for his fair
young patient, stirring somewhere under
his vest.
When he spoke, however, It was in the
old gay tone:
"Well, am delighted that my intui.
ton has proved correct about our being
one-country-folk," he said. "And now,
do you know, believe l could guess your
house name; l could tell you at least,
what | think you ought to have been
called"
"Whatw asked Flossy, laughing and
curious ftlf
"One of the sweet Scotch lassie. names
of course; Icannot quite decide: Efie,
or Marian, or Flora. Flora, I think, suits
you best. Do you like iti"F
Flossy started in amuzed surprise, but
instantly assumed demure look. "Why
does Flora suit me best ?" she asked
DR.. Buchanan hesitsted, Redeemed lit
tie, and then spoke out:
"You must pardon me, for you have
asked the question. Il is because you
have such q fiowerlike faDe. 6uchPsaeh-
blossom cheeks and rosebud lips, eyes
like bluebells, and hair as yellow as the
golden gorse on our glorious Scotch
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-04-14

let her 90, and compel the sweet avowal
that the parting was as bitter to her. But
the mad thought was stifled as soon as
born he felt that she had taken the only
wise, the only right course, and he com.
PEELED himself to answer her in the same
vein.
"Weel, it's an iii wind that blaws nae
BODY gude," he said, in broad Scotch
dialect, and with mock rueful oounte-
nance. II shall be left lamenting, but
you will be freed from my cruelties.
However, in order that you may not en-
tirely forget me. shall bestow upon you
some parting souvenirs. Here Is medicine
to be taken whenever chance cold may
bring return Of the inflammation here
is q lotion to be applied occasionally, and
here is-a leech. win screw him up so
tightly in this box that you may carry
him in your pocketif you like. Keep him
in vase OF pure water, and put him on II
At any time you should feel again that
congestion Of the balls. Yon will give
me thought, perhaps, as you change his
water daily, and I shall think of him feed
ing on more blue-veined temples, and"
NONSENSE" broke in Flossy, putting
back from the doctors hand the vase
which contained several Of the blood
thirsty little reptiles; If Ineed any more
such severe remedies, shall come to you
again. But have no fear that I shall,
thanks to your skill and your great kind
ness and patience" 4.is3. as tu
NJ Her voice was beginning TO break again,
and she added, hastily:
"And now, doctor-friend-I must
really say good.by." She put out her
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-21
MY ACRE,

had an acre fenced around
A little modest piece of ground
My father gave me, and l made
shift, day by day, with pillow and spade
Worked while others danced and played
zns.--~> To e.stelvate my acre.
ID my seed--a little store;
vide! But had no more.
Sshis is not borrowed, but my own"
4 said, land when the hours have flown
The harvest will be mine alone
The grain reaped ON my acre.
Then came snow, the winters cold;
The stormy winds like cannon rolled,
For four long years-and in that blast,
The iron hail that hurtled past
The stoutest trees fell thick and fast
Around my little acre.
But noshing harmed It, Spring time came I;
TN every side like yellow flame,
Blazed Butter cups and early buds
Made pictures in the laughing woods;
Birds sang, heard the noise of floods
Around my smiling acre.
l smiled, and hoped on as before;
My good friends sneered, and said no more
Looking upon me with disdain.
But soon my little Held of grain
Laughed in the summer rain
Falling upon my acre.
reaped-and now my gain is bread:
l and my household are all fedl
l have enough, and those who eat
My bread, declare 1t light and sweet
My modest bread made of the wheat
Cut from my little acre.
And evermore, the sun and rain
Bring me my little crop OF grain,
Or more or less, as heaven sends.
l owe no man--have faithful friends;
More lone to whom my whole life tends.
Queen of my acre!
Come, friends my door is open wide;
Here Is my hand and heart My bride
Is that earn the bread l eat
That only at His holy feet
kneel, whose smile, like sunshine sweet,
Lights up my little acre.
JOHN EsrEN COOKE
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-21
MATHEW ATiCAL AND CLASSICAL
SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
AT THE

AT THE
| FAUQUIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
| (56 miles from Washington, D. c., 6 miles
from Warrenton, Va.
J'llE session begins lst October, and
= ends LIST OF July. Pupils admitted at any
time, and charged from date of entrance.
The location is one OF unsurpassed beauty
There is no more healthful portion of Vir-
ginia. The water of the Springs is noted for
its medicinal virtue.
The school is in the midst of a highly re-
lined and intellige mt community.
The accommodations resuperior, perhaps
20 those of any school i'll the State
The Instructors are gentlemen of ability
and experience.
TERMS PER SESSION OF NINE MONTHS:
For Board and Tuition 1915, payable one
half in advance and the balance on the first
ofFebruary. There are no extra eharges.-
Address W. LATHAM JR,
FauqCter White Sulphur Springs, Va
Tuition alone S5Q-Lattn aud Greek each
sic extra.
= UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA aug. ri SOS.
9 l have long known MIR. ". Latham, ~,
first as q student and then as e*cher. FOR
the business OF teaching Mr.. L. h;,I inusu;li
QUALIFICATIONS, both as n scholar and H. aPt-
ness TO 1nStrUct-anu in this express -
uniform opinion of my colleagues, with
whom M. Latham studied at this Universe
ty.
are careful to procure the best instruction
for their children, as a gentleman who may
be relied on to do well and faithfully what |
ever he may be willing to undertake. s.s.l
w. Ii. McGUFFEY, -, |
sept. III, 1867. Prof. Moral Phil |
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-21
G A Ii AND SEE.
CULPEPER FEMALE INSTITUTE.


CULPEPER O. H., VA.
FHE exercises of this School will be
a resumed on the first Monday Septem-
Der. 1868, and close the last Friday in Jnne
1859.
TERMS PER SESSION OF TEN MONTHS:
Elementary English, $50 %
Languages, Ancient and Modern (each) 20 90
Music on Guitar, % 20
Music ON Piano, As 90
Drawing, Painting on Canvass, Grecian ORR
entail at Pr fessors prices.
Board, including fuel. lights and
washing per month, 20
All charges payable one-half at the begin
ing OF the session, the balance on the flrs
OF February, 1869.
enced Artist, have been secured for the Or
namental Department
The Principal having had considerable ex-
perience in conducting Seminaries of high
grade, Is warranted thereby in the convic-
ton OF his ability to give satisfaction. Feel
ing individually responsible for the instruc-
ton of those committed to his charge, he de-
sires to assure all who are disposed to pat
ronize the School, that none but competent
ana experienced teachers will be employed
..i,h that every department., both of instruc-
tloh md government, VIII be under his SUI
,,eIVls on. 1t is his desire and determine
IN % sake the Institution a first class Fe-
tDi- seminary, and he respectfully solicits
6ne patronage and cooperation of the friends
Of - ucation in this community in securing
this result. Address,
N. PENICK, Principal.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-21
Founded in 1910

Founded in 1910.
DAILY AND TRl-WEEKLY.
THIS well-established, popular and
4 reliable Newspaper has been considera-
ply enlarged, and now appears in new and
improved dress throughout, making it one
OF the most attractive Journals in the State
and there. re presents stronger claims than
ever upon Inc patronage of the business and
reading public.
IN IT'S POLITICS
The Republican will remain, as it ever has
been, strictly Conservative, and will devote
itself to that course of political conduct with
9 firm conviction that ii is the only sure way
to bring back the old days of prosperity and
happiness TO the people of Virginia.
OUR POLITICAL NEWS
Win be gathered from the leading papers of
the country, without regard to their politics
ana always be of the freshest, and most reli-
able and interesting character.
OUR MONEY MARKET REPORTS
Are under the supervision of an experienced
nnahcler. ana may be relied upon as in MI
respects accurate.
OUR TOBACCO REPORTS tl
Comprise daily accounts the transactions
at the Breaks in this city full returns from
the various tobacco districts of Virginia,
and extracts from the leading reports of the
Western and Southern markets.
TO THE FAMILY CIRCLE
The Republican will present strong attrac-
lions, as every effort will be made to present
ine cno'cSStdnu most interesting selections
OF miscellaneous reading matter
OUR CORRESPONDENTS
VIII embrace letters from all the princinol
centres Of news; and particular attention
VIII be given to faithful reports of all matters
OF public interest tranpiring in the state.
TO MAKE IT A LIVE NEWSPAPER
WIN be, in word, the chief effort and ambi
tloh OF the Ed TORS and Propritors of the Re
pupilcan, and to this end we confidently ask
ana expect the patronage of the public
AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM
me Republican offers superior advantages
Elts circulation being very large, and daily
TERMS.
DAILY. TRI-WEEKLY.
One year 81 90 One vear OK
Six months 90 six months
Ihree months 2 90 Three months &
TO CLUBS OF FIVE OR MORE
The Daily will he furnished at Six Dollars
per annum, and the Tri-weelIly at -Four Dol.
lars-payments to be made invariably in ad
vance. AZ ""-
8s- Specimen copies will be furnished on
application. y"
Address
BELTS, IARDWICKE & FOSTER.
Ocloper Q, Ioo9 Editors and Proprietor
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-21
SMALL FRUIT 1NsTRUgro n

ssWHAT makes it valuable IS be-
w cause 1T contains so much practical
original matter in such small space" John
j. Thomas,
''Ihe directions for growing Strawberries
and Rasberries are the best have ever SEEM
Henry Ward Beecher.
We could give hundreds just such tosti-
monials, showing the value of this little
work. 1t should be in the hands of every
person, whether the owner of a rod square of
ground or hundred acres. Tree agents
should have copy. 1t contains 40 pages
Price 10 cents, Fall price list, wholesale and
retail, and also terms to agents and those de-
string to get up club for plants sent free to
all applicants, Parties at the South or on
Pacific Coast Should order plants IN the tall.
Address, pURDY & JOHNSTON
Sept, 3, CD. Palmyra, n. Y.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-21
Very respectfully,
NJ. sCHRIvER.
WESTERN UNION TELEGEAPH OFFICE

WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH OFrrcr
Richmond, July 20, 1868.
J.1E. Benson, Esq:
DEAR SIR-I think it due to Won that
should bear my testimy to the virtue of vour
Salalem Broth 'Ao "a our
had n very bad case of Poison Gal, on NV
nanus, ana was recommended to try yonr
medicine; one bottle has affected an e1fira
cure cure. give you, with my thanks, this GER
tlficate of its efficacy. eei-
B. NJ. J. PAINTER.
gists. ~ on Dius-
PURCELL, LADD & CO., Agents.
May q. 1869. RichSond W.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-21
BOTY's WASHING MACHINE.

IL
LATELY MUCH IMPRovED-ANp THE NEW
UNIVERSAL CLOTHES VRINGER.,,
IMPROVED with RowelFs Patent
4 Double Cog-wheels, and the Patent Stop.
apparatus Tor washing clothes ever invented
and will save their coststwice /. year, by saw
ing labor and clothes. ~
Those who have used them give testimony
us follows:
ave like our machine much; could not be
pursuaded TO do without il, and with the aid
OF poty, we feel that we are masters of the
position. '-Rep. L. Scott, Bishop NJ II. C7liuch
ut Is worth one dollara week in any faini-
Ivy. I. Tribune.
In the laundry ofmy house there is n per-
petual Thanksgiving ON Mondays for the in
vent1on."-Rer. Theodore l.. CuBteF.
Every week has gwen it a stronger hold
upon the affections of the inmates of the
hun1ry.p-N. Y. Observer.
Il heartily commend it to economists of
time, money, and conteRtinent.s-Re Dr..
BeliOlrS.
FRIEND DorY-Your last improvement o
your Washing Machine is Il complete sue
cess. l assure you "our Machine" after a
years use, is thought moro of to-day than
ever, and would not be parted with under
any circumstances. ''-S0loR Robinson.
Your Washing Machine has been In daily
use in OUR laundry, and the housekeeper ex-
presses herself as highly pleased with it. 1t
certainly aceomplishes II greater amount of
work, with less labor, and does OF wear the
wasll-board. BY using it, one laundress ia
dispensed with."-Em. NJ \. Round, Sitpel,-
iltende7lt Of Infant Department Of 81 Cu{ha-
ff1le'S A3tFge1U, N, u (1fU
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-21

TO THOSE INDEBTED TO THE FTRM Ms
DRS. GRIMES g. SLAUGHTER.
ESlS firm has been dissolved and tbs
senior partner desires a speedy settle
ihe eln,S 9Ii outstanding accounts.
M ot -. rs hereby given to all indebted &c,
correction GO and prompt payment is OK pected
or Otherwise, must be enforced.
w. W, SCOTT
Attorney for Drs. -Grymes Il Slaughter.
~. Hembsr II, lS60.--lin
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-21
CHESAPEAKE q OHIO RAILROAD.


ONand after Dec. nth, 1869, the Mnil
- train will leave Richmond daily. except
sunday, for Staunton at IS m, and arrive
ut Staunton at 20 p m. Leave Staunton Mt
y 20 IN, and arrive at RAhnond 4 20 % m.
making close connections at Gortlonsyille
and Charlotte svilleWith Orange, AIexantirin
and Manassas railroad Mail Trains for Alex
andria, Washington, Baltimore, Philadel-
phia, New York, &C.; also for Lynehburq
Knoxville, Chattanooga. Memphis, New or,
leans, Montgomery, Mobile, &c.
Mail Train will run tri-weelxiy between
Stanton and White Sulphur Springs on
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Leave
Staunton OF 40 p m and arrive at White Sul-
phur at 1895 p III, leave White sulphur MT
20 u Ia, and arrive at Staunton at 0 am
And going West viii connect with stages as,
follows, ylz:--At Goshen with stages for Lex
in~ton, Natural Bridge, and Rockpridpe
l. IS. At Millboro' with stages for Bath Al
umn, and Warm Springs, and at White Sul-
phur with stages for Lewisburg, Charleston.
&c. '
Stages will also leave Staunton on Times
day, Thursday, and Saturday mornings. for
Lexington and Natural Bridge. ~
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN will RIM he
tween Richmond and Washington Nightly
without change of ears, leaving Richmond
at s 30 7. NJ, and arriving at Richmond- ut
30 A. NJ, making all through connections
at Richmond and Washington. SLFEPING
CARS Will be attached to this train. and will
be run through between Richmond and
Washington without change
JAMES +. NETHERT.AND,
January ii. 1870 General Ticket pant
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-21
EsRGCES.--A Fmir OMer.

Send the retail price, Washer $li, Extra
Wringer 50, and we will forward either or
both machines, free of freight, to places
where no one is selling; and so sure ARE we
that thGv will be liked, that we agree to re-
fund the money If any one wishes to return
the machine free of freight, after month s
trial, according to affections.
No husband father or brother should per-
MI Che drudgery of wasl.i ing with The hands,
hllty-two days in year, whe,, II can be done
and no injury to tho garments. by n i'oty
Ci0thes Washer and Universal Wrineer.
CanYassers with exclusive right Of sale
/. AXE money fast selling them, '''ie
sod by dealers gcncrIlly.sto whom libo,.,l
discounts are madc. '''''i 81
II. Q. DROWNING, Gen. Agent.
" Cortland St., New York
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-21
RIcHMoND, October IL, 1867.

.KICHMoND, October Il, 1867
M. J. r. Benson:
DEAF SIR-I have slffcrc,lwith Ringworm
for some time and have tried everything
could think OF, but without any effect; was
advised to try your salalem Broth, and |
have the satisfaction of knowing that am
entirely well.
Very respectfully
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-21
RICHMOND AND PETERSRnRG p u

lows: -" W.
I-euve Islchmond at p. m. and LBS p. IN.
Leave Petersburg at 950 n. M and {. 90 %. IN
accommodation Train with passenger car
attached, will leave Richmond daily at 4 NJ
days eXcepted.)
Inc q. IN. train will not leave Richmond
on sundays, and the ESQ p. m. train will NOS
leave Petersburg on Sundays.
Passengers for Norfolk will tako THAI N
m; train, running through daily.
baggage checkep through.
Inc passenger coach attached to tho coal
traln Wlli leave Clover Hill ut 7 o. IN, and re-
turning, leave Richmond at 2fO D. m. ON
Iuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
THOMAS II. WYNNE
May Z, fSat Saperfntcald
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-21

w. w. SCOTT,
Attorney At Law.

IsDO-No ID II, VA,
PRACTICES in the Conrts M ~
ange, Greene, Louisa, Albe,narfa ana
Madlson. VIII draw Deeds, Contracts. Wiiis
&c, at In, INC usual rates. Also buys and sells
Zeal Estate on commission In eonnecttap.
with the Virginia Land Agency.
December II, IS5g-ly.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-21
Mtif ants Oittttur .


A smart thing-a mustard plas-
ter.
a woman's pride and q sailors
pride-the needle,
- The miserable rich are covered
with ermine--the miserable poor with
rermln.
Hurry mamma" said little In
with his eut finger; "hurry is's
darling it is bedtime.
ehlckens have gone 20
ANNA, SO has the old
e follows the other
tely remarked when
fr his own tail.
iheerful wife is as
le heavens, when
is tossed with
|ady being asked
wear a wig when
Ay replied with great
no, I'll dye first"
he difference between
Eseamtress? One gath
Gsows, the other sews what
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-21
.|; s; \! B
TO THE AFFLICTED.
BENSON'S SAEAEENgRReTg

" LIZ al LIZ led.
BENSON'S SAEALENIRROTHs
A SPECIFIC for letter, Ringworm
Itch BARRIERS Itch, Salt Rheuni, Poison
pax, Blotehes, Pimples, and all other erup-
lions OF the skin, is cordially recommended
speedy and reliable cure "'
II has been used successfully in hundreds
standing, completely Graduating the dis
ease, leaving the skin soft andipleasant.
II you would be relieved the remedy is in
your own hands. "
CHARLOTTESVILLE, August II, 1865.
Mr.. J. q. Benson
DEAR SIR have had n very bad eruption
on my face. and have tried three or four dif
ierent Kinds of ointment prescribed by phy
slclans. l received no relief Until [ used
your Salalem Broth; few applications per-
formed perfect cure. / cheerfully recon-
mend IL Tor any eruption of the skin
respectfully,
( T LII
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-21

My dear Lucy, [ am surprised
at your taste in wearing another wo-
man s hair on your head" SAID Smith
10 ms wife. "My dear Tom, she re-
Phed, VI am equally astonished that
you persist in wearing another Sleeps
wool on your back"
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-21

HANOVER c. H., July %, 1868.
rms is to certify that my little girl had an
eruption of the skin, which has baffled the
skill OF physicians; was induced to use BEN
sons Salitiem Broth and i'll three days she
was entireiy well. MARY A. HUGHES,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-21

- n the sun in ali its splendo
MAS peeping over tho eastern hills,
ne"lV- naffled man exclaimed. 9Th,
glory or the world is rising!" Hi
t Wiie VINO happened to be getting up a
thaG moment taking the compli
ment TO herself, simpered out. .Wha
would you say dear, II had my sill
gown on !"