davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-05-17
Saturday. June z. 1873.
CATCH HER,

STRAYED, from my house, ten miles
South of GAINESVILLE, on Friday the 9Th of
May, gray mare l5H hands high, years
old, black name and tail, slight blaze in
the face, shod behind. has large feet She
reciion of the Mouth of Harpeth. I will
give a liberal reward for her delivery to
me or any information that will lead to her
recovery. Address b. HARRIS,
May IL, '73 2t- GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-05-17

SINGULAR.-Mr. Henry Manning,
who lives near Rome, has a mare that
gave birth, on the 18th ultimo, to two
colts simultaneously-one being a
horse and the other mule. This is a
circumstance hitherto unparalleled in
our knowledge.-Lebanon Herald.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-05-17

GEN. WHITHoRNE opposed, the
salary grab, but wisely donated his
share to the Vanderbilt University.
He knew that if he left it In the Treas
ury some thief would get it, and the
people be taxed to make it up, SO he
disposed of it as above, with honor to
himself and benefit to the cause of ed
ucation in Tennessee. His old and
new constituents will endorse his
course.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-05-17
GAINESVILLE TOBACCO MARKET.

The market for the week, shows more in
activity than for the week previous, though
there is no decline in prices. Fine leaf
seems to be little easier, but for Tugs and
common leaf the demand is still large and
bidding spirited. Sales for the week. nearly
200 hhds., and shipments still pressing fors
ward.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-05-17

CAKES AMEs, the Credit Mobillier
chief, has made final settlement by
paying the debt of nature-the only
honest debt he perhaps ever paid.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-05-17

JOHN STUART MILL, a distinguish
ed author and politician, of England,
is dead.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-05-17

The Modocs are reported to have
captured an army train and yamosed
the rancho.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-05-17

CAPT. HALL, the Arctic explorer, is
dead, and his expedition a partial fail
ure
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-05-17
For the Following Goods
CALL AT
3. F. CoULTER'S

Piano Covers, Table Covers, Table
Oil Cloths, Table Damasks, BestIrish
Linens, Pillow Case Cotton, Furni-
ture Coverings, Best Bed TickiDgs,
Cheapest Marseillese Quilts, Cheapest
Toilet Soaps, Best Bleach A,pacas,
Prettiest Linen Dress Goods, the Pref
test and Finest line of White Dress
Goods yet offered, Oil Paintings, Kid
and Lisle Thread Gloves.
For Corsets at low prices, call at B.
f. Coulter's.
For theprettiest Calicos, go to Coul-
ter's.
For Towels, and Napkins, go to
Coulter's.
All the new style Collars, Collar.
cites, Lace Sleeves, Fancy White
Trimmings, are to be found at Coul.
ter's.
For SHOES, don't fail to go tc
Coulter's.
Bargains in Domestics.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-05-17
WOOD AND SAND.

/ propose to deliver Wood and Sand at
cheaper rates than ever known. Any kind
of wood furnished and delivered at any
time.
N. d. NORTHINGTON.
Nav II IS72-tf
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-05-17
ATTENTION IS CALLED

ATTENTION is CALLED
To the choice Black Alpacas and
MOhairs; also to the beautiful COL
OREDALPACAS offered this spring
at very reasonable prices.
IRON GRENADINES
warranted pure silk and wool. 1t is
well known that very many of the
Iron Grenadines offered are mixed
with cotton and SIZED to make them
appear HEAVY. 1t is poor economy
to buy the INVITATIONS. They
soon change color, and when the first
damp spell comes they lose much Of
their weighty appearance. Buy the
best. Don't be deceived. Coulter
keeps the best and purest in the mar
ket. They have been tested and pro-
nounced genuine and thepurest blacks
BLACK SILKS
are often needed, and it is always best
to get a good article. Very few per-
sons are Judges. Many persons think
the heavier they are the better. This
is q mistake. If you want to see those
made of the best staple and the rich
est blacks, all at LOW prices, go to
COulter's.
For Sun Umbrellas, Shades, New
Style Parasols, Fans, at the lowest
prices, and choice line of Lace Col
lars and Linen Collars, Sleeves, and
the best stock Of Hosiery, be sure to :
visit the popular store. /
b. f. COULTER.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-05-17
May 10, 1873-tf.

CALL on V. L. Williams, and see
those patent Soles and Heels-they are
light, cheap and durable, and will last
about three times as long as leather
and then save money by investing in a
pair. may GIT
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-05-17

JUDGE PIERpoNT, of New York, sue
ceeds Orr as minister to Russia.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-05-17
JOHN MCNABB & BRO,
STONE-MASONS,

CURLING, metaling. grading. sinking cis-
terms, or any work in our line promptly
attended to. We guarantee satisfaction
both in work and prices.
Feb. %, IS73-3m
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-05-17

Lyle, Rossington & Co., of Red River
Landing Warehouse, sold 17S hhds. since
last report. as follows:
liz hhds good and med. leaf, from 60 10
13 10.
Sc hhds. low leaf and Tugs, from 6 10 to
50,
Herndon Gold & Co., of Trice's Landing
Warehouse, sold for the week ending May
l4th, go hhds. as follows:
60 hhds good to ineleaf from II 90 to Is so.
lbs hhds medium leaf, from 20 to 10 20.
81 hhds low leaf from 10 to co.
81 hhds Tugs from 30 to 10.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-05-17
International Street Parade!

which will take place daily. 1t will be
pageant long to &c remembered, introduce
Ing the elephants and camels. Monkeys
mounted on ponies, Living lion loose In
horseback q drove OF shetland Ponies, a
long line of magnificent animal dens,
beautifully illuminated with historical
paintings, with drivers In uniform. Carri-
ages, Wagons, etc; horses all plumed; flags
flying, forming a spectacular procession
wen worth many miles of travel to see.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-05-17


surely and efectually control them. The tes-
timony of our best citizens, Of al classes, e.
tablishes the fact, that CHEzRr PzcrokAZ
will and does relieve and cure the affecting
disorders Of the Throat and Lungs beyond any
other medicine. The most dangerous affec-
tons Of the Pulmonary Organs yield to It's
power; and cases Of Consumption, cured
by this preparation, are publicly known, 50
remarkable as hardly 70 be believed, were
edy It is adequate, on which the public may
rely for full protection. By curing Coughs,
the forerunners Of more serious disease, Il
saves unnumbered lives, and an amount Of
suffering not TO be computed. Il challenges
trial, and convinces the most sceptical-
Every family should keep Il on hard as .
protection against the ezriy and unpercsived
attacks Of Pulmonary Affections, which are
easily met at first, bat which become incurz-
bic, and too often fatal, If neglected. Tender
lungs need this defence; and il Is unwise 70
be without Il. As 4 safeguard TO children,
amid the distressing diseases which beset the
Throat and Chest Of childhood, CHERRY
PEcroRAL Is Invaluable; for, by its timely
use, multitudes are rescued from premature
graves, and saved to the love and affection
centred on them. It acts speedily and surely
against ordinary colds, securing sound and
Misunderstanding sleep. No one viii suffer
chitis, when they know how easily they can
be cured.
Originally the product Of long, laborious,
and successful chemical investigation, no cost
or toll Is spared in making every bottle in the
utmost possible perfection It may be conf
IDENTIFY relied upon as possessing AL the viz
tines IL has ever exhibited, and capable Of
producing cures a memorable a. the greatest
It has ever effected.
PREPARxD by
DR.. ]. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-05-17
May 3, 1S73-4w.
COMMISSIONERS sALEOF LAND.

NJ. w. Ogburn VS.. NJ. A. C. Ogburn, ct ais.
IN obedience to a decree of the County
Court of Montgomery County, made at the
May Term, / will offer for sale, 10 the high
est bidder, on
Saturday, June z, 1873,
all the Lands belonging to the heirs of John
Ogburn, decd, with the exception of the
Widows dover. The said land is in two
tracts. one containing III Acres and the
other I37 Acres, situated in District No. 8,
of said county. A plat c same will be ex-
hibited on the day of sale. Minimum price
s. per acre.
TERMs-Cash to pay costs and Attorneys
fees, the balance on O credit of II, IS and
"a months, with interest from date and a
lien retained until all the purchase money
Is paid.
PETER ONEAI., Clerk & Com.
May II, lS73-4w pr fee, ad. and bills 50.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-05-17
Ayers
Pectoral,
For Diseases Of ths Throat and Lungs,
such as Coughs, Colds, WhocpinZ-
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and CONSUMPTION.

Among the great
discoveries Of mod
fern science, few ars
lof more real value
10 mankind than
this effec.ual REM
edy for all diseases
Of the Throat and
Lungs. A vast til
al Of its virtues,
throughout this and
other countries, has
shown that Il does
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-05-17

GREAT
.ouster Whale

A lucid and interesting lecture will be de-
livered in the Museum, by Prof. Childers,
upon the whale and other numberless Gu
riosities, among which. is the original
CARDIFF GIANT; or Pefrified Man.
Length of Giant, 10 feet s inches; weight
1900 lbs.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-05-17

spaldins's Glue. cheap. convenient, use
mi
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-05-17
BY

DR.. ]. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD III ALL DRUGGISTS zyEaYwzEsz.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-05-17
The Great Lee Family /!

The distinguished California equestrians,
gymnasts, acrobats and tumblers, consist :
Ing of the following talented artists; Mr..
Fl. G. Lee, Miss Levater Lee, Miss Rosa Lee &,
Master Harry Lee, Master Charlie Lee.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-05-17

The arenic exhibition will be presented
with New and Gorgeous Dresses, Trappings,
Banners, Hangings and Paraphernal1a,
while the entire entertainment will be pre-
scented with rapidify exactness and detail.
Professor Longs American Brass Band.
and Herr Charlton's Philadelphia String
Band, will enliven the entertainmentsw
a dhoice selection Of operate airs and pop
ular musical gems.
All the tenrs will be illuminated with gas
(Kidd's patentl at night. Seats will be pro-
vided for everybody in the Circus tent,
with competent gentlemen as ushers-
Particular attention is directed TO the grand
Fair play., 1873-02-06

, The warm blood rushed. in a tor
rent, over her .ace and neck, and Amy
could not answer; but Maurice. r.
memberins the childish love and
jealou>ly, and -eein. the rings, and
the young face full of earne>,ne>s
knew now villa, all this meant; and
grandma SAID, in his hearing, " hen
they had both come into the parlor:
IL told You SO, Mary Amy has
been waiting, all these years. Tor this
man, You my depend on it,"
Christina, came on, and again the
rooms rang with merry voices, and
fess,ing, dancing. games aud char
AIDES came each IN their turn. and
were exhausted.
I'VE have done everything" said
some one, land it's only eigh, O'Clock.
What can We do now"
Grandma was going through the
room ins, then, ard with rogui>h
glance ut the corner where ANY and
Maurace were chatting, called
"liave a wedding, Squire Lesiis,
righ. here
.Ani Mauric. leaned down and
whispered:
"Shall it be YOU and me, ANY,
Au,! Amy, secirs his t:uc eyes,
said:
"Ie-.."
SO, right there, they stood up before
Amv's uncle. aud Maurice, with his
own hands, iooscd the chain and re,
moved the ring. SO long and faithful
ly worn.
care you in fun asked Squire
Leslie.
"No, in real earnest. We were
we!dci Al heart, niuc years ago I"
night"
And in the midst Of Il grea: silence.
Mauric, ard Amy were married, and
the chased gold ring MAS placed upon
her finger.
OF course they were happy, and
grandma ceaScL to call Amy an old
ID, and wonder why she could lie,
y00hg Murray and his millions pass
unnOticcd.
Fair play., 1873-02-06
From the Memphis Appeal.
By MISUNDERSTANDING by Flee.
trieliy Wonderful. and All
That
unnOticei.

The average number of electric i'm
pulses it takes to make i letter is
four. Consequently, four ticks or
strokes of the Morse instrument 60
to the representation Of an alphabet
zeal character. Even with this slow
and clumsy way Of transmitting
speech, the wire will send news on
"a fast rs a good writer can note it
down apon manifold paper. To
mako electricity thus instantly speak
out the thoughts of men, hundreds
and even thousands of miles away,
over sandy wastes, lofty and barren
mountain ridges, and through the
dark depths OF the ocean, was a great
and marvellous triumph of intellect
over matter. No philosopher, how
ever, regarded that as the ultimate
result Of human effort in that direc-
tiop. The possibility of the future
rou,d l., onns;d.,r.a ,,.,,o.s 20 H..
noo,,o os,ho ,.., ro, ,,,,. :, ,.,.
graphing bu, in printing. The Wal
ter press rms off rolls of naoer \.
the rate Of ten or twelve miles per
hour, printing. cutting, counting and
f,Id;,r the sheets de,;ver;n,, them s.,
the other sid. faster than any ,onrra
c.,, ,.,,rt va sh,Il .c. ,.ils "a -,
,ar ,bus ran, ,.r .,d ,,,;...ea h,. ,.l..
graph. if we are l,cI5v cpourb To- Ike
another quarter OF a century.
What has long been desired and
Fair play., 1873-02-06
TWO WEDDINGS on CHRISTMAS
NIGHT.

BY LOTTIE BROWN.
"Le,'s have wedding"
"Oh, yes, u wedding
And all the girls put in their
voices, and the gentleman echoed in
true obcdience:
"Oh, yes, wedding!"
1t was Christmas Night, and all the
Leslie family were gathered at the
old mansion to spend that joyous tss-
tivai.
All day long the old rooms had
rung with the music Of merry voices
and hearts, and feet had been light rs
air.
The feasting was all over, every
body had a present, they had played
games, danced, performed q very
crcdiLablc drama, aud there WAS
nothing lett now but 10 talk, aud that
was small work, after all the days
excitement.
SO Clara Leslie said:
"Lct's have wedding"
And dozen merry voices took it
up, and ciamored Tor y wedding.
"Who shall bv the happy pair"'
And Maurace Lawrence sprang up,
and caught li,t!e Amy Leslie, the ss-
tablished favorite OF all the xunts, un-
cles and cousins, aud said:
81. will be Amy and me. Will
you marry me, Amy?
For a moment there was q great
silence, in which all the gay company
stared straight at the pretty little
ten-year cid girl, who sto'd with n
pink flush colorlng her round check,
and her long lashes yelling the beau
tiiul dark eyes.
"Why, are you going to refuse me,
Amy" laughed Maurace.
"No," said Amy, "but where's my
ring?"
At this everybody laughed; but
Maurace took a beautiful CHASED ring
from his finger, and said:
"Hero is one, al 1 ~ it is too big
for your tiny fingers, Ill put it on
that gold chain around your neck,
where it can remain till you are .
lady, and can wear it on your finger.
Now who will be the minister"
"Ob, grandpa" said Amy.
So grandpa was brought forward,
and with great deal OF dancing and
jumping of broomsticks, the ceremo-
ny was performed.
think that Amy's mama was hurt
at the turn affairs had taken, for
when Amy, all glowing with import
ance and happiness, had run away,
she said softly TO Maurace.
81 am so sorry at tbs. Amy is
such q peculiar child"
THAT baby" he laughed. |
"if she lives, she will be . woman
some day." says mama
"Ot course; but she will never 70.
member this
The Christmas Day ended, and the
merry party broke up, and the make.
believe wedding went out Of the
Fair play., 1873-02-06

\ weli-dre-,ci Traveller was re
Gently taken i'll at Saginaw, Mich.
and, though the doctor saw no cause
for alarm, tie patient go, low spirit
ed. though, he wa, going TO die, ar!
asked the doctor 20 break the news
10 yirl in Romeo whom he loved
de.rer than life; lie must do lAgently.
tor she Was a tender flower and
might swift" under the shock. SO all
denderly the doctor wrote. and ills
WAS tho response IRON the loving
girl:
"Dr. c., care nothing for
that Mr.. +, nor To hear from
him. You vii! please tell him 10
send NE no more word.
"P. Skill him.
Fair play., 1873-02-06

f"S - l' - "'''
sweet sounds, but printed sheet,
,hre Thousand miles ava. Captain
Lindsey ha, succeeded in procuring a
revolution in telegrarhy. His H.
venlion makes every printer a, once
themos, expert OF operators. His sys-
tenn oi keys may be arranged after
the mode of printers case. in which
the letters are arranged according TO
their Importance, those most com
monty used being more convenient 10
The hand OF the artist. ana those least
used being more remote. The in
vention, in f.c!, admits Of the produc-
lion oi a counterpart OF the printer y
case. The types not being liabie t"
run out, and the operator never hav-
ing TO complain Of "want of
Sorts" one character of each kind
being sufficient ~ last an age The
operator can touch :ho>e characters
a> fast as he may, and 4 correspond
ing impression is made upon .he rap
ldiy uncoiling slips o' paper al the
other end Of the line. y rapid prln
trr can "distrihute" nearly column
OF type in an hour, consequently he
could operate on the new Instrument
that fast. and even faster, for with
tho tclcgrapEic instrument lie would
have no space 10 deal with, snd
very few other marks. IL will be
quite plain TO every printer and news
paper man tha, when the a!phabc, Is
arranged in the ORDER named, and has
merely to be touched to make Il mark
Il, 'the other end of tn. line" there
can hardly he Il iimitc To- the Iuan
tity Of matter which may be trans
mittcd, and the rapidity will be de-
tcrminv;i 10y the exrer,ncSs Of the
operator.
When the message is received
there vii! be n" difficulty, for l, comes
automatically forth on II printed -lir.
winch urcoiis itself from arol!cr. and
when cut Into lengths and pasted
across Il page OF paper will read
I he Printing telegraph is
Il great success. We caEi
send twenty fIlOusand words
per hour, printed on slips.
The coil of blank paper, upon
which the characters are impressed.
is arranged in such manner that i,
will unco,l as fast rs the Impressions
are made by the letters. THIS Won
derful instrument was tested between
Jackson and New Orleans, circuit
having been established at the latter
place. The message was sent from
Jackson, Tennessee, and after passing
round New Orleans was instantly re-
ceived back right by the side Of the
operator with the utmos. satisfaction
Several gentlemen standing by read
the thoughts OF the operator from the
printed scroll, which was rapidly un-
rolled before their eyes as quickly as
If he had spoken in their ear, and
this after the words had passed over
eight hundred miles Of varied terri
tory, over towns, rivers, bridges,
swamps, lakes, through woods. and
dozens of offices. past quiet stations
OIL the railroad, circle through the
denScly peoplcd sleeping city of New
Orleans, and bac!. again TO the very
spo, where the intelligent impulse
was given to the electricity, and
faithfully delivered the message on
the other >iie Of the table in rapidly
printed tiIlets similar to the above.
Who can say wha, may be done next
b. this powerful! agent Of man?
\ wel,-dre>sci Traveller was re-
Gently taken i'll at Saginaw, Mich
Fair play., 1873-02-06
Selected Miscellany.
LOST.
BIZ CLIO STANLEY.

Sho faded away with the sunshine,
Bnt not MS the summer flowers
Fade, when the breath Of the Frots-kinR
Touches the balmy flowers;
Not rs the violet iadeth,
Soft ON the robe Of May;-
l held her hand in the twilight,
At dawn she had passed away
With never q warning shadow
To mar the picture bright
Ny darling stood before me
In the edge of the starlit night;
Never hickerins shadow,
Nor ever throb OF pain,
To tell that never her bOnny face
Id see on earth again.
Heavens gold has gilded the summer
For twice seven years and more,
Since Kitty and l stood silent
By the surlit, summer shore;
And twice seven wears has faded
The violet role Of May,
Yet nsvernore my darling comes
To gloriiy the day.
II only the country viOlets
Covered her stainless brow,
If only the summers roses
We're decking her green grave now,
If only the birds ut twilight
We're singing lullaby
To the tender heart asleep below,
could stand serenely BY.
But know not whether she wanders
Over cold, gray track,
Or whether, III tears Of penitence,
She follows in vague dreams back
The days Of her happy childhood,
When tears and cares were few;
l only know that stand alone,
To the dream of my youth still true.
Fair play., 1873-02-06

time, for my Maurace put his rim.
there. Mama wears her weddin,,-rin,
all the time.
So nurse let the chain remain. ant
Amy went fast asleep, with the rim.
clasped close in her chuby fingers.
Maurace was an old time friend
His father and Amy's grandp:
owned the mills down in the village
and the two families had been al
most as one for many years. Amy
could not remember the time thai
Maurace had not played with her anc
held her in his arms, and Maurac.
had loved her dearly ever since sh,
had come into the world.
These holidays found him on th.
eve Of going away to Europe, for hi,
college days were just ended, and
the world WAS almost an unknown,
thing to him.
81 AM going away" said he, tn,
night before his departure. Sand
shall sec all that is worth seeing be.
fore | retnrn. Then we will so
housekeeping little wife?:"
"Oh, yes" said Amy.
But Maurace only laughed, and
went away to Cora Leslie-Amy' s
aunt--and sang Ducts until it was
long after Amy's bedtime.
Cora was beauty-a gay, laugh
ing girl, with the most beautiful eyes
and complexion in the world, and
for many day Mauracc had treas
ured an affection for her stronger
than mere friendship.
So that night. after everybody el.e
had taken themselves away, they sat
in the glow OF the bright fire, and
planned, aud made love.
.You won't forget ms, Cora, dar-
ling" he said.
"Forgct you! Oh, Mauracc:" aud
the white jewelcd hands nestled low
ingIy in his.
1t was a happy ending Of his hopes
and in Ills happiness he drew the
pretty head upon his shoulder, and
kissed the red lips.
There was noise at the door just
then, and they looked that way.
A tiny little figure Was standing
there, in long white night dress
with very grieved little faco and
sad eyes.
"Wby, Amy, child" said Maurace.
"Why, Amy, why are You here?
You will catch your death Of cold.
Go up stairs!"
"I won't Cora Leslie" she cried,
running forward with an angry face.
"You go up stairs! You've no right
to kiss Maurace-my Maurace.."
"Go away at once, You naughty
girl :" cried Cora.
II won't" she said, in a voice
choking with sObs. al hate YOU,
Cora Leslie!"
And before Cora could rise, Amy
had sprung behind her, and buried
her tiny hands in the mass of braids
aud curls, and was pulling with ali
her might.
Cora screamed, and just then
Amy's mother made her appearance.
But only Maurace could paciiy her.
and all mama's scouldings and COAX
ings could not get her away from the
room.
"Come, Amy" pleaded Marracc;
.won't you come away with me-
Observation-Disclosures !" she
sobbcd.
"Wby, yes, ! do! ! love yon
dearly"
And so Maurice ccaxed her away
and carried her in his arms to the
and sat down in the big rock
ing chair and rocked her unit! she
went fast asleep. But before she
closed her drowsy eyes, she said:
an give you back your ring,
Maurice, if you don't love me-"
"Oh, love you dearly he said,
,oberly, thinking that, after all, this
play-marriage was . mistake on his
part. and ought not to have been.
In the morning, when Amy awoke, :
Maurice was gone but she was con-
.ent. She did not make friends with
rNovo ho~ornp h,,r liant hor coolI,- -. (,