davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-16
The Sky.Lark.

Before | had got fifty yards from the
station began to hear the larks, and be-
inr unprepirrd for them | was Il little
puzzled vt first. but WAS not long III dis
covering what luck | was in. The song
disappointed me ut first. being less sweet
and mclodiou> than | had expected to
hear. indeed thought il Il little sharp and
harsh. II little stubblcv, but in other res
poets. in strength and gladncsS and con-
tinui,v it was wonderful. And the more
| heard it the better liked 1t. until l
would have gladly given any OF my song
sters ut home for bird that could shower
down such no.eS. even in Autumn. Up,
up, went the bird. climbing The silver
spiral of hi, SOM, till he attained an att
tude of three or four hundred feet, when,
spread out against the sky for space OF
six or eight minutes. he poured his delight
filling all the vault with sound. The song
is of the sparrow kin!, and. in its best
parts, perpetually suggested the notes
of our vesper sparrOw-but the wonder
of it j. its copiousncss and sustained
strength. There is no theme. no begin
ming. middle or end, like most Of or best
bird songs, but perfect swarm Of notes
pouring out like bees from hive and
resembling each other nearly rs closely,
and only ceasing as the bird nears the
earth again. We have many more melo-
dious songsters; the bobink in the mead
ous, for instance; the vespcr sparrow In
the pastures the purple inch in the groves.
the winter wren. or any OF the thrushes
in the woods, OF the woodwagtall. whose
air song is Of Il similar chara ;ter to that
of the sky-larks and is even more rapid
and ringing. an is delivered in ne1rly the
same manner: but our birds all stop when
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-16

Two curious fossil heads have lately
been found IN eastern Oregon. which are
thus described by the Willamette Farmer:
:. The larger one is about sixteen inches
in length very distinct, with all its teeth
well defined, forty-,ix in number. and
change to agate The name given to this
animal by palG ontal"gist> is .bsrycAodhe'r-
us. The head is more slender than that
of the OK, and in some respects resembles
that of IN elk, from which 1t differs IN hav-
iny the whole of the jaws entirely titted
with teeth and with great hooked tusks AT
each corner of the mouth above, with
spear shaped one, b low. The brain cav
ity was maniieslly both herbivorous and
c cIrnivorous The sm .ller heal resembles
that of the hog family AMI is about eight
inches in length. 1t belonged to tine
specimen of the PlatiSonus Condoni. called
so in honor of Mr. Condon. who discovered
the first specimen. These heads were dug
from a r,vine in the John Day county. two
thousand feet below the surface, from a
rock co;npnsc of the mud Of an old lake
which is now exposed in cahons aro IND
ti., foot hills of the Blue Mountains. and
underlying much Of their mass, SO tha
they are really older IN IN the mountains
anI rs the same rock 10 found underlying
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-16

INTERESTING RELIcS.-A c.'rres1on lent
of the Journal SAYS there Is u family IN
Augusta. Me. in who's. possession is 4 Sill
yer sugar creamer m tle bv P.ul Revere
one hundred and twenty-five y-.ars ago.
1t is AN elaborate peice "f workmanship.
holds about one gill, and WAS handed 'lown
bv the grandparents Of one of the parties
who resided in ,ston in thu ol,lest build
ing in this city. known w a the David
Snow estate. at the head of Milk STREET.
nearly opposite the Od So lth c mr'-h. In
the same family is Bible over 2 y yea .
old and an Oaken and no Ihu2 my CHAR
that was br rht over from Eng IN IN
the ship Lion 242 wears ago.
In 1854, Fort Weste' WAS bnilt in AT
g,sta. on the e..t sidle of the river. All
ye,tige. of the fort have li-appparr,l with
The exception of the m lin b,ildiny. W iici-
still remains in An excellent state of pre-
servation. 1t was erected by the Plym nth
Company. 1t is 100 feet in length. 30 fet {
wid. and l6 feet high The walls are
solid, IL n-hes thick. The building stool
in the rear of the parade ground, which is
now a public th"roughfore 1t IS now &c
cupied by Irish families.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-16
A LITTLE STORY BY GENERAL SHERMAN

LITTLE STORY BY GENERAL SHERMAN.
Cen. Sherman's new book of recollec-
tions is reviving that crop OF war stories
which had been temporarily harvested. :.
Rut Sherman's stories have a point and
snaD which come from personal influence
and recollection in the premises. and \
GOOD many Of them are vastly amusing
reading. For example. he tells one illus
rratin9 the idea of military discipline with
which the war WAS begun. An officer
whose term had expired, remarked to Gen
Sherman that he WAS going home, although
he had not been mustered out. Sherman
remarked that he should, in case Of such
an attempt, feel obliged to shoot the officer
on the SPOT. The officer concluded not to
start, but Mr.. Lincoln happened to visit
the brigade the same, day, and complaint
was made to him by the aggrieved party.
Sherman tells it in this way MIR. Lincoln
who was still standing, said, threaten to
shoot vou?" Yes, sir. he threatened to
shoot me-" Mr.. Lincoln looked at him and
then at me, and STOPPING his tall, spare
form toward the officer, said to him in a
loud stare whisper, easily heard for some
wards around, "Well, if were you. and
threatened to shoot, | would not trust him,
for believe he would do it, The officer
turned about and disappeared and the men
laughed at him. Soon the carriage drove
on, and, as we descended the hill, ex'
planned the facts to the President. VINO an
swered, "Of course l didn't know any
thing about it, but l thought you kne" new
vour own business BEST thanked him
for his confidence, and assured him thai
what he had done would 60 far to enable
me to maintain good discipline ana Il
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-16

SWEET >CE>TED ANrS.-'-l h'v" jI-t
returned from Mr. \. j. LIN RI de-.
where | h ,ve been on 4 visit of n lniry IN
reference 10 the sweet ants. In vii le
family were pr..S.-It. AMI all heel re- that
tn, have often smelt th-m when iry :teci-
dent in their nocturnal visit. nnr. w"I Il
get crushed under fot. rn,.y have also
captured them and melt tleir pr an.
when crushed between the huyrrs. Ctpt
Lauderd,le states that the inr VIII ch h
tntS omitted Oh b'-iny crushed s'l 's-''i
in swectne>, any perflinrrv he h,i ev'r
Seen: that he hal -es,"chel fbr I ..m since:
tie evlrIl,te,l the pl ace without -u,'r-S;
that the horticultlr lril ani> hal. since the
house WAS left un"crupiel. fiji ii MP the
fire. place with bushels of san /; an give
it As his opinion th.f thev hI drive IF
| the fragrant ants. Nv son examined hem
and pronounced il the sweet ST odor he
ever experienced.
These ants are extremely rarP. b1t that
they do exist there, is but Ii Il, dpuht. -
| Naturalist.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-16

UnNEorATIIIC JoKE-To arouse the
temper of :, home p,thi~t. just hint TO
hin ihat he cannot make Nou sick or XIII
you with his in;inte-i i'm Il sugar pills rs Il
regular allop,thist II do 50 neatly with
hi> ,lrur- An lputh'ctry in uttg gtrl.
Germany, hay iny nrurtl contempt Tor
the surlr pil ; of DIR. llannemann. w;t>
therefore quite surprised recently when
the II,hncminnia, a society Tor the
advancement of homeopathic treatment.
offered Il prize of $50 To any one who.
upon taking 4 certain homeopathic NELL
cine. should experience the results pre-
dictrh bv the IIlhncmanc doctors De>lr-
Gus of m.nife>tng the supremacy OF his
drurs ,> the most destructive of the world
h,. offered him self t. the spcIciy a| =
victim t, science. The homnop 'thi>ts
smiled. and gave him drop If = tgl:'s>ful
of water, in which til v h,d di>s lve'i "A
tiny slobule upon i large piece OF 'g'r.
! rh.. tinv globnlc la it seems, About Il
milliontll part of a grain "f> substance
in il tl,t is generally used TO raise hli>-
tiers. and The unlurky apoihecary. a few
+ hours after swallowing the Dir, p, had :;
mouth that 10 ike rs if :; whole swarm ol
bees had been trying to suck honey ou' o
it. Ike could not even whistle for his ; 20
And now the Stuttgart homTop, ,lhi-t-
triumph, and the allopithist~ hing the
head, in shame: bat the common peOpl,
T look very sober, and won'ier wheathe
there is any school of medicine that i
safe
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-16

ANCIENT TAPESTRY A sale of some
exr eedinrlv rare. and valuable old tapestry
has inst taken place 1T Antw rp. which has
excited considerable interest among TIL
connui>~eur> and lovers of works of art.
especially as it ori.intlly belonged to one
of the former mrrrhint princes of Ant
werp. 1t consists of five tihlcauX, repre-
-cntiny the principal episodes in the lite OF
Achilles. anl WIS the "perty OF the
ancient house Of EAn>l.trren and Dubois.
of Antwerp 1t i anterior to the Gohelii
lpcstrv AMI the Fl,mands' claim to have
been the ur ginal inventors and designer-
If tapestry long before it was known L
the French The subjects Represented are
First. Thrti- plunging the son of P,leu-
into the River StvX, with Chirnn> btrg
laden with visitors. :" aur enfers," and th'
rusty doy Cerbrru- in the distance. Ih'
second tabletu Is u rrp.e-cn alton OF tn
,-,iucation of Achilles, "Swtt of foot
The third his reference TO the wrath o.
: Pceus Toilike son. when confronit,
by " the mighty Agamemnon. king of men
seated on h throne, with rag drplctrd
IN hi rountcntnrr. and hi, dark sou
filled with fGrv,' and >trrnlv replying to
the priest request to have his far h are
laughter, Chrv-cls delivered up TO HIM
The venerable. Nrstor is >e, n in the di>tanc.
also Achilles on the po.nt of drawing IN
sword, with Minerva de-crniiny from
above. and ";lnd passing her hand thrnngt
MS yellow hair she held the son of Peleus
visible To him alone Thi-, A. u work {"
ut. i the finest of the lot. and >tr"ngi'
reminds u OF the school of R'uh"n>. Ia
fourth tablrau represents the r's Grafton d"
Chrl>rs t. hrr father, by Agamemnon
The fifth and last scene represents the dealt
of Achilles. when knrrling before the alta
If 4 ollo. he is ir,.:,chrruu>lv Shot In th'
heel by Paris. 'Th'- foregoing tapestry i
considered by Am ,teurS. To be worthy o
any museum or rov;,l re>i'l,nce
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-16

uTiif Arr OF Nor HEARING The art
f not hearing i, fully rs important to
domestic htppIneS, asa cultivated elr.
on which 50 much time AMI money are
expended There are 50 many things
which are painful to hear, many Of
which, if heard will disturb the temper
and detract from contentmcnt and htppi-
ness, that all shoull he educated to take
in OF shut out sounds ut will. If 4 man
falls in,o 4 violent passion and calls all
manner OF names. the first words shut
my e.lrs an | hear NJ more. If, in my
quiet voyage of lif. am caught by one
of those domestic whirlpopls, shut up
my ears as :. sailor would f:rl his sail,
and. m ,klng III! t;gh.. sad before the
gale.
If d hot and restless man begins to in
fame my feelings, l consi!er what mi,
! chief these spark. might do in the mag,,
zine below, where my temper is kept, and
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-16

the sky-lark has only Just tegun. Away
he goes on qniverng wing. infiating his
throat fuller and fuller. mounting and
mounting. and turning to all points of the
compass as if to embrace the whole land
scape in his song. the notes still raining
upon YOU lis distinct rs ever. after Won
have left him far behind, his strain indeed
suggests some rare pyrotechnic display.
musical sounds being substituted for the
many -colored sparks and lights. And
yet will add what perhaps the best read
ers do not need to be told. that neither the
lark song nor any other bird song in the
open air and under the sky is - notcea
BILE feature as my descrp pton of it might
imply, or rs the poets would have u be-
lieve; and that most persons, not especially
interested in birds or their notes, and in
tent upon the general beauty of the land
scape, would probably pass it by unrc-
marked. | suspect that it is Il little higher
flight than the facts will bear out when
the writers make the birds 90 out of sight
into the sky. l could easily follow them
on this occasion, though if took my eye
away for a moment it was very difficult to
get it back again. | had to search for
them rs the astronomer searches for 4 star
1t may be that i'll the Spring, when the
atmosphere is less clear. and the heart of
the bird full of a more mad and reckless
love, that the climax is not reached until
the eve loses sight of the singer. Several
attempts have been made to introduce the
lark into this country. but for some reason
or other the experiment has never succeed
cd. The birds have been liberated in
Virginia and on Long Island, but do not
seem to have ever been heard of after
ward | sec no reason why they should
not thrive anywhere along our Atlantic
sea board, and l think the question Of in
Producing them worthy of more thorough
and serious attention than has yet been
given it, for the Lark is really an institd-
ton. AMI as he sings long afer all other
birds are silcnt-l if he had perpetual
Spring in his heart he would be a great
acquisition to our fields and meadows
1t may be that he cannot stand The eN
treme, of our climate, though the English
sparrow thrives we'll enough. The Smith
sonian Institute has received specimen, OF
the sky-lark from Alaska. WHARF, no doub
they find Il climate more like the English
-SritnerS for Seftenlter.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-16

KID GLOvES-In certain parts OF Europ"
the rearing of kids for the sale Of thel
skins j. an important business. tho t
which command the highest prices. ans
are rrrlr,e Il sup rIor tpaI! others. are
the French. called in market pcIu- ndtt-
oi4ll,s Bv some the fine quality OF th''>s-
skins is attributed 10 \ peculiar virtue III
he wild vines upon which the young one
feed in the pa,turaSe which they fire, iuent-
This. however. is u popular error, Il
their value i simply the result o the care
with winch the lit le amin Us are reared
during their life of four or five weeks
They are not allowed 10 10 I'M a lirTr "a
such a liccn> would inn peril the evenne-s
IF their skins. which would btom"
>rra, ched by rubbing against stones. o!
passing through he i-,'s. They are be
i i,.>. deprived Of all food except milk, a.
eltinr rr.,>> would tend t Render III II
skin coarse. Consequently I ~ are kept
un lrr Il witket-conp rom which 1t reTtii:t
hours. they are lei t. sickle the III 'ther.
and this cnntinu = until they are killed.
at the enl Of tour ur five weeks. In
! yoln-er they are kille the thinner tn
skim blt of course the smaller they are.
! the less valuable. too: especially. VII n
! II ey are only ltrgr enough to allow ol
sing -bu,tonel gloves. wIiie the q IN IN
! j, tnr two. three and four buttoned glnv"s
/ Bv rearing the kids in The manner US
described. larger skins are obtained
which are rs fine AMI delicate - tho-e Of
Younger ones of o;her countries wher,
they roam at liberty. A. France pr"ducr-
the b. 81 skins. - P,li> exc. AL p..,c : IN
Franco where. gloves are III ,nuttcturcd
and An adcp: in the trade c,n select a
P,ri>-ma ir glove from among hundreds
made elsewhere.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-16
THE CHRISTIANS WINGS.

HENRY WARD BEECHEt
All never yet was said or heard
In ary cine or age
A wiser or t,uer word
BY prophet or by sage,
Than this which seems Il simple III ing,
a hymn can lift IL, like a Win.."
A simple thing. and yet there lies
Discovered by the phrase
a secret spell to reach clear skies
Upon the darkest days;
Our souls will soar if we but sing,
A hymn can lift us like a wing
Can lift us like wing-yeS, higher
Can lift us off the earth!
Q, souls that sorrow, souls tina, tine,
Try once what this is worth;
Though voices break and quaver-sing
a hymn can lift us like wing"
There is 4 wondrOus story told
a story sweet and true
How, once in cruel days OF Old,
Two Christian captlves knew
Such hymns of magic power to sing,
That prison doors did open swing
At sound of them. For centuries
The lie was known AMI rca
BY men with careless, idle eyes:
And no man felt or saIi
The hidden lesson of the thing,
Or bade poor captive heart to sing.
Good thanks to him the sign who saw.
And set for us to -dav,
In phrase whose love Will live when law
Has lost its hold aui sway,
This simple phrase, this simple thing,
"A hymn can hit us like 4 wing
Christian Union. ii.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-16

THE ArPIAN WAY -Ev.rybo " has
read .bout the Appi IN .Vtr. IL was the
great line of commu ,ict,iun Letwe
home AMI Southern l,aly. Brfo.c y-.u
reach thr OLD ro al. ,oI >.-e the c'.loss |
rnins of the brh> "f Car &c all 1. w.IiriI 90
cupy the space Of -..rlv Il IN lr. and :,c-
comuo lated l6 " ID 9TH T. AT 4 TIM; hut
this is SURPRISED i.y the q. OF the h.t'I IF
Di.nletirn. wni. h strco am iIt..,l 800
FATHERS AT Il time. Th. II iih- " re flvo.itc
resorts of the poi is AMI lhiln>,l,iI RS. IN |
we're adorned with portIc'e, InI Ib lie,
for The lie. an lIn, e. Tor the lie e,rne i:
hey were al>o decorated with the iii st
objects of art in painting amsl Il II pt ire.
md placed in The mi.i>i al Inil. l.il;i n IN
III ,d,..i wa ks. Along the Ap, ,,i al Wy
were bu 1t the tomb, c,n ami X the urns
with the ashe> oi hun ,is alil t.rIiIs Ia IS
{ r pmans who lied rnI lied tho sands
Of wears AGO. Ties,- to.nb- are TEN Us
tbove yruuni. hunt "f suii Il n. wI'i-.
inside Of wili,h h are plst cI hc rn W lie
,u sid.. We're carved til he tu;ifIl i '.-or.l-
nns an insert ptlon, oitrnt me- lnclllsIrg
x Iuisite >taluary To designate le i- al.
Many of their b st, Were 10 nj centuries
tfter inside. and as You now rl.r 1t oI5
his sill solid road You -ee lii rel "A n, uf
:nstlv sep lichre>. with the fragments uf
their III lrble memorials AM highly
vrou yht st tues. Ynu w"ul.l th.nh Ili.t
his roli of he tumIS would be rather i
nourn'nl ,tf ,ir. bat the K i'll ms had rather
strange not onS # death Tner fun / is
we're Jolly f. Sis. and .hry like Ia have
heir villages and their mer ' mIrr in
near the houses OF their Jrpa.teI rcla Ions
and ancestors.
For mll-> the relic, of the graves extend
long the Appian Way One "f Inc IN 81
,-urious of these sepulch t. Is the tomb of
C;p,eli;, M-lalla. erect.i >iX y-seven wears
b fore Christ 10 the III murv of ( cecilia.
the dan H. er of QIint /, M.-lullIS. tn. CON
Iuevor of Crete, IN wifi. of Or ,>sI-. Ii
i Il circular tower of IN ,ssive c 'nslr l. ton
AMI rnormoI> strength. An has : -.n III ny
changes Ii WAS Il forir's> or leu Il
strong yhold in the, middle a5's. AMI SIS
lainel great injury IN the slAtern. century
when Rome w,s h,.>legcd. Tod " it
stands in solid and - ltarv gran'l'.iir. a. if
-rinly defling The 'v-..es ot an 'ther JoJ
vcars-t0'0.et F0rncy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-16

SKELETON LEAVES. - The following
receipt is from the BOsiO Journal #
hemiStry:
Leaves to be skcl.tmizcd shoIl be
gathered only in Try wr;lth I; >hou Il also
'e perfe, ly maluie.I. Jily an Au- ust
,cing tn" hest months in = t her them.
Among the choicest Varieties ,r.. vine pop
Ar beech and ivy leaves. DIs-olv, fnir
ounces of washing soda in one quar-, of
.uiliny wafer; al Two uuncrs OF LACKED
riick-lime AMI boil ID minutes; alloy
his 10 cool; then pplr off the Hear liq ior
ntn Il clean saucepan an | when a he
boiling point place the leave, in cur ffd y
md boil one hour; b ,ilin. water -ho IA
be added occasion lily 10 >nppy that lost
by evaporation. If after lpoiIinr one hour
he cellular TISSUE do not rub IF b tween
the thumb and finger. boii HIM ill II will
.lwav> placing tn. le ives IN ,-nll " ,ter 20
-epar'te the fl shy ma ter from The shrl--
on. Bleach the skeleton, by pm tnrt ,cm
in solution of one quart "i water. on.
large t.:,>po"nful of ci Grille of lime. and
few drops of vin'g'r; let them rem ,iu
in 20 minutes AMI ia n rem, e. :,mi ,il-y
between >hee,s If white blottng paper,
beneath Il gentle pressure"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-16
Say, brother. Will You meet me,
Say. D,olhcr, xii You meet me,
say. biothpr, VIII you meet me,
ON Canlan'> happy IN r.:
l,l,t.y iItllpiui an tff' "

The verse is susceptible of endless vari-
atons, bv substituting for - brother" isis
ter ~ and "prcacher,' and any one else
who may occur to the singers mind.
When IA call was made for a national song,
from the many offered. this John Brown
ditty was not among the competitors. Had
it been, it would have been rejected. 1t
it; yet it embodied the one thought that
stirred the heart of the nation. The cum
brou> words that We're afterwards adapted
to the tune. under the name of the Battle
Hymn Of the Republic.' do no; compare
with the origntl effectiveness. IT
&u1lilrd
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-16

she was a mock Rolla, or some such hero,
and had to flourish sword and make a
desperate escape. Her mind was all dis
traught, and when she sprang on the bridge
the light swan before her, her eyes grew
dizzy. she staggered. and fell down on the
stage. She was taken scnseless from the
ground, and it was feared that. although
no bones had been broket, she had yet snf-
fered some severe injuries internally. SO
she was carried to one Of the hospitals and
lay there for weeks.
While she lay there helpless her mother
died. The news could not even be broken
to George for many days. At last she
learned the truth. and bore it. IL shall
see her soon.' she said.
" You will soon be strong enough to be
removed, Georgia." Miss Shelton said to
her one day, land then you are coming to
live with me, for while at least. | shall
want some one to live with me when my
brother is married, and | should like no
one so well as YOU
when is the marriage to be, Miss Shell
ton?'
The day after tomorrow, dear
did Your brother say he would come to
see me to-day or morrow"
Yes, he laid he would, and know he
will; to-day, l think"
He did come that day, and sat for a long
time at Georgies bedside, and talked with
her earnestly. What she told him he never
told to any one else. but he never forgot it
1t was indeed, the par ing revelation of Il
pure simple heart. which no man coulG
hear without emotion-no good man could
hear without a heightened respect for hui
man nature without feeling better and sad
der.
When he was leaving, George said. tim
! idly. You must forgive me for all this,
/ Mr.. Sheton.'
! Forgive you. my child! l must ask
you to forgive me. | meant to do only
good. and have saddencd and marred one
life"
"Oh do not say So You have redeem
! ed me; you have given me 4 soul. l al
ways feel sol do. indeed. My poor
mother gave me life; you have given me
y soul. lam happy-oh, SO happy. Now
good-by"
The great preacher kissed her on the
pale forehead-a true brothers kiss of peace
and parity and love-and left her, with hi.
heart swelling and his eyes wet.
Miss Shelton had promised Georgina
that she would soon come to her after the
marriage and tell her all about it. Tha
morning. Georgia seemed rather weak ano
trcmuluus but was otherwise patient an,
llacid us ever. She lay awake from m
early hour until noon. without speaking
About noon one Of the nurses came near
and Georgie asked what o'clock it WAS
The nu Sc told her it WAS Il few minute:
after - Then the nurse heard her say
God bless them, " and wondered whethel
she was not wandering in her mind. Blu
Georgia spoke again, and said in cain
cheerful tones that she thought she coul'
sleep now.
SO she fell asleep Miss Shelton cam'
. in an hour or two, and was told tha
Georgie was Still sleeping. But she wen
over to the bedside and bent down, thel
anxiou,lv touched the face, then started VI
. and called the nurse. Poor Georges sou
which the minister had called into con
scious being. had now been called int
higher being still by n greater Minister
Justin " Curthy in Uarper'S Weekly.