davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-30
Wilmington, Columbia and Aug r R

eoA, SoAuMpld anu aug r. r
GENERAL PASSENGER DEPART.
COLUMBIA, s. c., May 18 1874,
k N s, zs dul5 INV riii ipllS"ips Ss opsTs,.d ssn.
on and after this date:
GOING NORTH. TRAIN no TRAIN No4
Leave Columbia. a...... 4 90 a M 845pm
Florence. .112 25 pm 2.lOam
arrive Wilmington. 7.l5 m *7.15 a m
GOING SOUTH. TRAIN NO TRAIN NO
Leave Milmington.... 500 III tG1Opm M
Florence. ....... 400 IN l1.37 m
arrive Columbia...... 9.55 M 400 M
Train No. 2, from Colum bia, is an accom-.
modation to Florence, ard therc connects
closely with N. e. Il. r., and ut Wilmington
with ". d W. 4: i. 10 all points North.
Train No. from Columbia is fast Ex-
press, making through conn ctione, allrall,
North and south, and water line connec-
lions ria Portsmouth.
Train No. l. from Wilmington, connects
closely at Florence with h. l.. Il. Il. for
Charleeton, and il an accommodation train
thence to Columbia.
Train No. 8. from Wilmington. is a fast
Express. connecting closely IRON Il Id to all
points North and Sontb. through tickets
sold ana baggage che cked 10 ali principal
points. rnllman palace sltepers on night
trains. *brtalfast. tDinr,r. tSurpcr.
Accommodation Train No. 2 leaves Co.
lumbia daily, Sundays exct[:ed. Express
Train No. leaves Colnmbia every right.
JAS. ANDERSON, General Sup.
A.PoPE. Gen. Passenger and Ticket Agent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-30

l
The PHOENIX is the oldest daily paper
IN the State. and haa been regularly
issued since March. 1865.
THE LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
BY Telegraph aud Mails, from nearly
all pnrts of tho World; together with
full
| MARKET REPORTS;
Besides we'll selected MISCELLANEOUS
and READING MATTER, of interest to
everybody, will be found in these publ
cations.
THE EDITORIALS
Are carefully prepared, by competent
writer's; while special attention is given
THE LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
Taken as whole, NO BETTER OR
MORE SATISFACTORY INVESTMENT can be
made. than a subscription to one or
the other of these publications. They
are Conservative in politics, and are
devoted to the best interests of the
State. The following are the
TERMS FOR SIX MONTHS.
Daily PHOENIX. 81 OU
Tri- Weekly. 2 so
"SSNAJ SNEANEn 10 COluLuu6J. CU
These papers we're the first issued in
Columbia, in 1865. after it's partial de-
struction, and have been regularly
published ever since. They
CIRCULATE EXTENSIVELY
Throughout middle and upper Counties
of the State, and are excellent
MEDIUMS FOR ADVERTISING.
The PHOENIX has greater circulation
through the upper part of South Caro-.
lima Than any other daily paper. Mer-
chants andothers will find its columns
an admirable means of communication
with the people of the entire up. coun-
Try. Advertising rates are reasonable.
Send advertisements marked with the
number of insertions desired, and they
will be stopped upon the expiration OF
the time. Office on Richardson street,
between Taylor and Blanding.
JULIAN A. SELBY, Proprietor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-30
Greenville and Columbia Railroad a
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

~ 4&& arhaAiiSSss \ : run y 3 Ssi,r. q 3 n
Sundays excepted, connecting with Matt
down.. On and after Friday. Aupnst os
the following will be the Schedule:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-30
Change OF Echedule

VHdHE U1 CCHtUult
SOUTH CAkoLlSA KAILRu.l. COMPANY
COLUMBIA, S. c., Cctobtr is. 1873
a&& M ~ s348zGata to 40 into ef;ertop
and aft er Sunday, 10th instant:
MAIL AND PASSENGEE TRAIN
leave Columbia 1T. 94n.,,
Arrive at Charleston at .4.20pm
Leave Charleston et et........9 9.Ot nm
lrriveat It Colum bia at 5.COnn,
NIaHT EXPRESS. FREIGHT AM, AccoMMopA.
T!oH TRAIN, Sundays excepted
Leave Columbia. .7.15 p n Arrive. $50 III
Arrive Charlest on 10 y n. Leave. 6 45an
Camden Trainl rurs Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday. as follows:
Leave Columbia 1.5Opm Arrive II 10 am
Leave Camden 6.50am Arrive 6 35 pm
=. u. PICKtSs. Generai rick,' Apt,t
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-30

l. 2, 8 and Sheet Posters. Hand .billr,
Programmes, Circulars. Pamphlets,
Bills Of Fare. Briefs. Letter Heads,
Dodgers. Bill Heads. Checks,
Horse Bills, Receipts. Labels,
Railroad Blanks. Legal Blanks,
Tags, Cards All kinds and sizes
Wedding. Visiting. Bnsincss, Show.
JULIAN A. SELBY. Proprietor
PHOENIX and CLEANER Establishment;
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-30
District Court United States.
DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA


TIN obedience to the order OF Hon. George
l. 8. Bryan. Judge OF the District Court
For South Carolina, tho under signed gives
notice, that all persons holding lions on tho
zeal estate OF W. Fl. DOWDY, bankrupt.
faro required to establish the same before
q. j. Jaeger. Esq Register, At Newberry,
3on or before the Goth day or Septen, bcr
anext, and to show CAUSE, If any they can.
fwby tho real estate OF ssil bankiupt
kehould not bo sold to pay such liens Is may
be established.
NATHANIEL BARNWELI,.
Aug II t10 Assignee Of W. II. Dowdy. :.
lIn the District Court of the United
States, for South Carolina.
IN the matter Of +. W. McMs ,ter, OF Nc.
Master, Monteith Il Roath, OF Columbia.
s. c.. Bankrupts. = Petition for .fuN ana
1 tinal discharge in Bankruptcy
that a hearing be had on the
~ 2ist day Q. September, st Federal
Court House, in Charleston, s. and tina t
Bfil creditors, &C., of ,sld Bankrupt appear,
IT said time and pls ce, and show cause, il
my they can, Why the prayer OF the petit
ioner should not be granted.
BY order Of the Court, the 1l:h dav OF
tngust, 1874. DANIEL HOGLBECK.
Clerk OF the District Court OF the United,
States for South Carolina. Aug 20 SO
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-30
5000 GASES
BOOTS AND SHOES.
FOR FALL TRADE.
Wells
Boots, Shoes and Trunks,
Visiting In,i TO Ours
D. F. FLEMING & CO.,
No. N,yue ct ,Cornero Of Church, Street,.
M.
A.
i, Aug5
Columbia Eote1
FIRST CLASS HOUSE.

A CHANGE of management,
all! MANY consequent improve
rncnir, enables tho proprietors
to offer 10 the travelling public
more comforts and convent
rncts tliun can be obtained at
any other liz use in the city.
TELEGRAPH OFFICE. BILL
LIAHD and BATH ROOMS in
tho house. Every attention
guaranteed.
GOEAtAN & CALNAN,
March proprietors.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-30
Piedmont Airline Railway.

Ss,M &c, EHAhtGx CONDLASEb lime
kAM III &effiaS,essasaf:. fiSssa. ABLE. kicLnulG and
Dnhville, l.ichmond and DanvIllc Il. v n.
Z. Division, and North H,ettll \. / ",
GOING NORTH
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-30

UP.
Leave cOolumbiant... = on.
Ie&Ve AibCOn. .................. 9O6 a m
Leave Newberry.. 10. an - ~
Leave Cokesbury... 2 T5 - - -,
nease oet1on. 80. ;;;;............... $50 p m
Sea'3reenV1i!e. V1i!e............. $50 m
1IeaVeGreenvliie at. Gao m
Leave Cokesbury.. .10.1ss -
Leave Newberry. ry................. 1.9Oum
HoAFe AibtOD.. D................. =. 8 06 I, n,
Arrive at Columbia. IN ~
anderson Brdnchamd Blue Ridge Diu!sion
DOWN. UP.
Leave Walhalla. 4. As q M Arriye7.15 nm,
Leave Perryville 6. 80 a n G.9bpm
Leave Pendlcion 6.1Oam 55G :, ~,
Leave Anderson 7.2GaM 4 1Rnn m
Arrive at Belton $40 a M Leave 960n n,
Accommodation Trains run on AhLc Wills
Branch Monday, Wedneeda, ana Friday.
On Anders1n on Branch. between Belton and
Anderson. Tuesday, Thursday and Satur.
day. THOMAS D0DAMEAD, Gen. SIM.
JABEz NORTON. General Ticket Agent.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-03
A Western Sorrow.

They order these things better In Illinois.
In Logan County they have "sOrrOw," the
abstract and brief chronicle" Of which, up 10
date. is to the following effect: Young Dunlap
made suggestion OF improperly" to Mrs.
Stonaker. Mrs. StOnaker's magnsnimity hav-
ing been neglected, she did not continue to
associate very intimately with Dunlap. On
the contrary she was exasperated and she told
Stonaker soon as he came home. StOnaker
Is one or your gruf, uncultivated and illiterate
beings who dc not seem to be capable Of cos
mopolitan or philOsophic views Of martial at
fairs, and so he does not % around for five or
six months with his grievance locked In bis
bosom.
lie simply walked out towhere young Dun.
lap was at work with his ather and two bro.
Tiers, and undertook to put Ga ragged edge
OF anxiety" ON the offender. Buhy0ung Dun
lap was not that kind OF chaps He did not
feel dispose % s"haml1le> ekssbefoss''
Stonaker, and he did not seem 10 eare o cent
whether S.Onaker would remember all the
other breasts that would ache' OF not: He
simply organized all the Dunlaps present in
to committee OF inquiry and together they
proceeded to cross-examine StOnaker with
stols.
Stonaker realized that the committee was
prejudiced, and retiring with considerable
suddenness he hurried home where his wife
| suas absorbed in the persual Of of''GrifhthGaunt"
--pshaw! Sh Q was working over the butter
and when Stonaker had Informed her what
| shape the "scandal!had assumed the heaven
| lv vision dawned upon her." she picked up
| a shotgun and started out to give Dunlap
| something that would take him out of the, ju-
| iisdction of council of ministers
Stonaker went along, carrying revolving,
thunderbolt"-one of Colts pattern--and
when the parties were within range of each
other they proceeded to deliver their respective
statements with point blank ditectness that
left little to be inferred as to their mutal rela
tiOns. When the investigation was conclud.
I'd it was discovered that old Dunlap's breast
ached with charge Of small shot, and that
one Uf Stonaker 'schldren had been ''blighted"
by shot in the leg. The investigation viii
| recover.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-03
For the Gazette.
The GovernorshiI,,

MIR. EDITOR: The time is speedily approaching
when the Democrats of Delaware must select o.
nominate candidate for tho office uf Governor !;
and In making that selection, II should be made
a specially to select a man whcse interest aud
concern extend beyond that of his own personal
affairs, and enc who will omit no duty that would
prove instrumental ia contributing toward tn.
happiness OF the people, or the advancement or
prosperity Of the nuancal affairs OF the State.
Also, one whose deeds and actions in the past
have been of such 8 nature or character as to
render him worthy OF The confidence OF those
upon whom lie Ia d-pt tndent Tor his election.
Several prominent citizens have been spoken
OF through different papers in tho State, as Demo
cratic andldates Tor GUyernor-all OF which, no
doubt are worthy Of the cffice, and are capable
OF filling it, but, of course, the nomination and
election must be confined to one man.
Therefore, 90 not think that more tt or APP
propriate selection could be m4de than Ia noml-
mating WILLIAM BRIGHT. ESQ, OF Whining ton.
and should his name be pietxed at the head ci
our State ticket ue1t fail, be vii! doubtless be
elected by an overwhelming majority, tor such i,
nomination would sureiy meet the approval, aud
receive the patronage OF every voting
DEMOCRAT.
WILLoweRoyR, Kent County, August sd, 1874
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-03

THE PKAcH SUPPLY.-The shipment o.
peaches from Augusta, Ca. TO New York. III
retrigeratos cars, is u successful experiment.
The Chronicle of that city says:
We learn thatit is in contemplation to make
this the grand central depot for the peach
trade with New York 1t is also proposed 10
establish, in connection with this, a peach
canning factory. all tho peaches considered too
small to ship-the cuttings" technically call
ed-to be canned and either sold to the trade
here and in neighboring cities or sphiped
peaches ut q time. whole box cars will be con-
verted into refrigerators, and one forwarded
to New York daily during the peach season.
OF course this will not bs commenced until
next summer.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-03
For the Gazette.
Education by Steayth.

MR.. EDIToR:-Sr:-My attention has been
called to the following note from correspon-
dent in O recent number of your paper:
EDITOR GARErTE.-Do tho people under
stand that proposition is now before the
Board of Education to admit children from the
county OF New Castle to our Public Schools
Let the tax payers examine this question.
Let the mechanics ascertain whether their
property in this city shall be taxed heavily to
maintain schools for wealthy farmers in New
Castle county. FAIR PLAY"
Now, it is very singular that this subject
should be brought up at this time. It is
known that this thing has been practiced for
several years. and BY. men of reputed wealth
One man in particular who lives in Brandy
wine Hundred. and publishes abroad that E.s
place is worth with what is on it $50 900 eausl
to house in Philadelpha worth ike
amount and who does not pay q cent of tar in
this city. had his children at the public
schools in this city. But, now, when the
children of several poor men who live near the
city line, have been found in the schools. IA
great fuss Id made about the matter, and
Fair Play" invokes the Indignation Of the
people against it. l think Fair Play" is
probably right; but so long as he only winked
at the rich he should not strike at tho poor.
august - 1870 CONSIST BNCY.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-03

The railroad from Trieste. Vienna distance
360 miles). forces its circuitous way over,
through and around mass of mountains. Ii
was the hardest and most costly road to build in
Europe, consuming fifteen years Of tim, to con-
struct IT, There are success:ou of mountain
streams and gorges running in various direstious,
which the road follows. Ia many places there
are little valleys tbickly inhabited, and two or
three comparatively large valleys. Much of
the scenery ia very wild and grand. reminding
me OF Hsrpers Ferry scenery, and also OF the
mountain portions Of the New York and Erie
railroad: while thsre is one part called the
'Simmering Pass." which leads down into tie
valley ofths Danube, near Vienna, which is
fully equal in grandeur and engineering difhca,-
ties to that portion Of the Central Pacific rail-
road from Lake Tahoe TO the foot Of the Sierra
Nevadaa. In distance OF twenty-five miles,
$40 feet ofs descent is made. The track makes
many wind aud mrn-doubling back on itself.
crossing fearful chasns piercing spurs of the
mountain and creeping along the steep rides
Of frigh,ful precipices-and finally reaches the
valley below, and thence out on the plains of
the Danube. Some of the mountain peaks
which rear their head over the travele, are g..
600 fee, high, aud covered with snow in mid
summer.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-03
DROPoSED AMENDMENT TO THE CON
l. SUTTON OF THE STATE OF DELAWARE

u b..
AN ACT proposing an. Amerdo.en, to the Ceen.s.ia.
ton for the purpose Of empocertRg the Lsa.ssat.rs
to enact q Geaerul Incorporation La.s.
SECTION l, BE it enacted " the Senate and
House of Representative Of the State Of Delaware
in General Assetatly met two thirds of each house
deeming t Iacesaary and concurring therein. and
" snd with the appreciation Of Governor) That
the following amendment be and the sape is here
by proposed to the seventeenth section ts the sec
ond article of the Constitution vi this Statea to
wit. fy adding to Che aaii .fection the following
Legislative shall have power to enact general in
as 70 Tor re-
poses for the preservation of apila and vegetable
food building and loan associations. and for drain
such aot ol otherwise to limit OF aaify the power
OF revocation reserved 10 the Legislature 10 this
sECTION 2. Aad be 1t further .-.ei-.l. That the
Secretary Of state be and he Is hereby directed,
after the Goyefnar shall lave approved Of the
publish the above proposed amendment and this
act In two more newspapers in this STATE Tor the
consideration OF the people ot this State. at least
three and not more than six months before the
next general election for Senators and Representa-
Passed al Dortr. Apra3. 1873
A. V. LESLEY,
JOSEPH SPsrfsG BGSchsS%n, & ifs SS1%pnr,'
Speaker Of the House of Representatives.
STATE OF DELAWARE.
Executive Department.
June "a, 1874
This Act was passed by and with the appreciation
of the Governor,
Aud l. JANIS Ponder Governor of the State Of
Delaware. do hereby express my approval ey ssd
amendment as proposed in said act.
(SEAEN Witness my ss-ra and the Great Seal of
~ said slA.s' ,he day and year aforesaid.
Py ,ps Governor. LANES PONDER.
- JOHN II. PAINTER.
Secretary of State.
STATE oP EELAWARE.
Executive Department
I .LozE II kAyNrER Secretary of Stata Of he
State of Delaware do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is truo copy OF the act entitled
act proposing an amendment to the Constitution for
the purpose of empowering the Legislaur to enact
q general Incorporation Law" passed at Dover
| April Sd. 1873. together with the Governors ap-
proval of the said proposed amendment the same
having been compared by me with the original roll
| now on file, in this Department.
| In witness whereof have hereunto set
SEAL (my hand and aff xed my official seal at
| ~ Dover this sixteenth day OF June. il the
So year OF our Lord one thousand sigSt sun-
SChx II. PAYNTER,
le2ste Secretary of State.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-03

The dilapidated fo0tways about Lswes sra
being repaired.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-03
Written for the Delaware Gazette
o TELL ME- NOTj
~ pAvib ". coorEn.

~ uA'iD - No0fEh
O tell me not ne'er again,
VIII stroll along the river side.
With thee my love. and watch the boats
That smoothly Ger the waters glide;
Nor cit beneath the old elm tree.
That spreads its branches out 60 wide.
Where you end have often sat,
And watched the sbbing Of the tide.
o tell me not n'er again.
Will pluck the wild flowers from The edgo
Nor steal away the lillies. Us
They stoop to kiss The waters edge:
And weave them in an artless wreath,
AMI bind them fast with grassy bands,
Then seek the Cottaxs BY the elm. -.
And place them, love. into thy hands.
o tell me not. I n'er again.
Will linger at the Cottage door,
Wtilo stars are twinkling over head.
And Iaoon-beams stealing cross the floor;
And kiss thee love and bid good night.
And leave thee standing ut the door,
Till am hidden from thy sight,
Behind the cypress on the moor
o tell me not. l n'er again.
viii see my home-my land of birth.
Nor 'er behold the smiling face.
Ofthee my love-my hope of eartk.
Though from thee love I'm far away.
Though tween as rolls the deep blue Eea
But ii God willie. my life to spare.
My love. will return to thee.
'iLLowGRovE, Kent Co.. Del. August 81. 1874.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-03
paul.nm emit Of a. Asers,oni...

CHICAGO. August 2.-Dr. Earill. the abortion
ist, was sentenced to ono years imprisonment
for causing the death of Rosetta jackson. The
sentence causes dissatisfaction.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-03
TAE STATION GHOST AT MIDDLEIowS.

WILLoweRoyR. Kent County. Angus, gd. ~
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-03
POLICE CASES.

Chas. Laws. col. was arrested by officer
Mills, for assault and battery on Eliza Laws.
He was required to pay costs and give bail, in
the sum Of 800, TO keep the peace.
Since Saturday morning four cases of drunk
snness have heen disposed of before Mayor
Simms. each Of which was fined fifty cents and
costa.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-02-13
Important to Insurers.


The following statement is we'll
worthy Of the attention of property
owners all over the country:
insurance placed in cOmpanies that
have not complied with the laws of the
State (either by the company direct or
through agents or brOkers), cannot in
case of loss be sued for and recovered
in any of the United States or State
courts, and the assured is left entirely
at the mercy of such companies, and
without legal remedy.
The statutes of all the States imposes
certain conditions upon all insurance
companies chartered by, other States)
to enable them to obtain authority to
transact business, and make binding
contracts, within the State, and without
having first complied with such laws,
and obtained the legal authority to do
business, all insurance written by them
is illegal and void.
recent opinion of the Acknowledgement
of the State of Indiana upon the sub
,iect:
AS the statute prohibits any foreign
insurance company, directly or indirect
ly, to take risks, or transact any busi-
e of insurance in the State, without
first procuring legal authority, this in
cludes a prohibition upon any person
or corporation mot duly authorized)
from acting in any capacity as insurance
agents, either by soliciting applications
collecting money upon premiums.
A policy issued by nm agent In violation
of a law, declaring his act to be cpimin-
al, has been decided by the Supreme
to be void, after a destruction by
FIRE of the property insured Goth In
p. 500, and in a recent q S not
yet reported in Indiana (H0fman VS..
Banks. the general doctrine is con-
frmed.H
This opinion il clear and decisive,
and has since been confirmed by judi
cial decisions in that State People vs..
Plessner) and the principle again fecag-
lized by the Kentucky Court of APP
Deals, and by Judge Davis of the Su-
creme Court of the United States Cir
init Court in Indiana, and is now held
10 be well settled law,
Insurers may, therefore. well under
stand that in accepting policies in such
companies, they are wholly without
indemnity against loss, except at the
OF the companies whose illegal
nd void policies they hold.-[New
FORK Mail.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-02-13
sitting up with Her.

She was expecting him Sunday night
the parl0r curtains were down, the old
folks notine;dl that it was healthy to go
to bed at eight o'clock, ard Johnny,
bribed with a cent, to permit himself to
be tucked away at shutdown. lie
sneaked up the path, one eye on the
dog. and the other watching for the
/" old man." who didn't like him any too
well, gave q faint knock at the door,
and it was opened, and he was escorted
into the parlOr. He said he couldn't
stay but q minute, though he didn't
mean to so home for hours. She want
ed to know how his mother was if his
father had returned from York State ]:
it his brother Bills rheumatism was
any better; and he went over and sat
down on the sofa so a not to strain his
voice. Then conversation tagged, and
he played with his hat, and she nibblad
at the sofa tidy. He finally said that
it was q beautiful evening, and she
replied that her grandfather predicted
a snow STERN. He said he guessed 1t
wouldn't snow as the moon wasn't
crooked enough TO hang a powder horn
ON the end, and she said she didn't be-
lieve it would, either. This mutual I'M
derstanding seemed to give each cour-
age, and he wanted to know If she had
seen Bill Jones lately. She hadn't she
said, and she didn't want to. Then
they went to talking about the donation
visit which was to be given Elder Ber-
ry, and he carelessly dropped his hand
on hers-his right hand, while his left.
arm sneaked along the sofa, and got
behind her shoulders. She pretended
not to notice 1t, and heflOOked down at
his boots, and wanted to know if she
I'll nRI npH4 ~ xztknxn ID IIaxaT r.CEka1 nxvt Inna4o
faster than lard aud lamphlack,
She couldn't say, but she had an idea
that it did. He had just commenced to
lock fingers with her, When she dis
covered something allied the lamp. She
rose mp and turned down the light a
half, making the room look dim. 1t
took him five minutes to get hold OF
her fingers again. and she pretended to
want to draw her hand away all the
time. After q long pause, he lowered
his voice to o whisper, and said he didn't
see what made folks love each other.
She bit her handkerchief and admitted
her ignorance. He said that he could
name b dozen young men who were
going to get married right away, and
bis left arm fell down and gave her Q
hug. Then lie went over and looked
out of the Rial0V 10 make sure that
it was or was not going 20 EnoM, and
back, he turned the light down
i little more, and then sat down and
wanted to know If she didn't want to
rest herself by leaning her head on his
All, me! We have all been there,
ind WhO of us cared Il cent when the
Did clock struck twelve, aud we I'VE
miles fTnM home The old man was
slst asteer. the watchdog gone a yiSit-I