davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-04-02
How to Make Good Cofree.

I will give my mode, the result being
very satisfactory First of all get q good
article-that is, coffee that will brown
wen-this can be tested easily, as the
grains should swell almost twice the size
when Drowned than when green; brown
It evenly never leave the stove when
once the coffeee has commenced to
brown, or you viii bafr7t it, and good
coffee cannot be made out of charcoal.
I have an old-fashioned mill, the kind
that are nailed upon the wall that mill
three-fourths full makes sufficient coffee
for four persons. AFTER grinding it
put it In bowl, pour some white of egg
to clarity, then dampen thoroughly with
cold water, stirring well to mix the egg
through completely, then pour into the
boiler, and to this add three pints of
cold water, instead of hot, as many use.
Set the boiler upon the fire, and as the
coffee heats, stir it two or three times
before it arrives at the boiling point.
Let it boil fer twenty Five minutes, set 1t
off, pouring in the spout OF the boiler
about one tablespoonful of cold water,
which win clear away any grounds that
may be there. In five minutes it viii
settle pour off then into the coffee pot
for the table. H yoglr meal is not quite
ready set the coffee where it will keep
hot, but not boil. Never serve coffee
that is half cold on the contrary, take
pains to have it piping hot. Gin
cinnGti Times.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-04-02
People who Delight in Cold.

The Spectator says There are peo
ple who find the cold simply novelty,
which gives flip to their energies and
adds a zest to life. Mr. Alfred Garrod
threw out not long ago in scientific
journal suggestion that perhaps it is the
difference in temperature between the ex-
ternal skin and the heat of the blood
which supplies the springs of those mag
netic currents of which nervous action in
a large degree possibly consists, and that
the greater that difference of temper
atl1re, the more lively is the action of the
batteries of which the nerves are the con-
Quoting wires. IF that were so, that
would certainly account for the sort of
abounding REORGANIZATION which seems
to possess some men in dwelling on the
mere fact that the thermometer showed
1S degs. of frost last night; only it wovlr
make it still more difficult to account for
the apparently frozen up energies which
cold causes some people. But to the
people who exult in cold, the human race
appears all the nobler for sustaining so
many degrees of frost and as for them,
they treat the low temperature as gos-
pei of great Joy. Indeed, their bearing
seems to indicate something more like the
deep well-spring of satisfaction arising
from q good conscience than ANYTHING
else. You see the traces of this state of
feeling in Dickens Christmas stories,
where frost and benevolence always flow
together in great spring tides. If feeling
does not grsh when water is frozen, it is
always, with Dickens, the sign of deliber-
ate malignity of heart. And rnquestion-
ably there are a good number of persons
| to whom severe weather brings self-sat-
isfaction and a desire to5overfiow benig-
nifty over other people which you never
see at other times. They go about saying
either literally or by smiles and lavish
rubbing of the hands, Here is the ther-
mometer more than halfway between
freezing point and zero, yet exrllt in it
Iwalk I skate ride 1 beat my breast
| heartily for the severe weather I make
joyful noise in everything I do, to at
tract the attention of the world to my
great suceessiin defying the cold smile
jubilantly and return jubilant smiles jubi-
lantly for feel a successful man, and
| without any mean envy I recognize all
/ comrades who are successful in the same
| way Heroes should support each other,
and they are heroes who find nothing but
stimulus III such cold as this. -
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-04-02
Carl Schurz's Little Hamburg Girl.

Carl Schurz has always been his wife's
hero A little girl in Hamburg, she
worshiped the pictured image of the
revolutionist whom she had never seen.
After leaving school she visited London,
and friend said, "You must come to
my house this evening and see the won
derful Carl Schalrz. The maiden came,
and in remote corner worshiped from
afar the young lion of the occasion. The
friend said to Carl, 'sThere is little
Hamburg girl here who adores you as a
far-off hero. You must know her" stHe
was introduced" said the sweet voice,
ss and what do you think he said of me :
When my friend asked, What do you
think of her?' why, all he thought was,
She seems good, healthy girl He
didn't admire me at an-not them" He
must have managed to do so pretty soon
after, however, for they were married
within q year, before he was 21 or she
IT. They came to this country to begin
their u1aited fortune. g You will hand
me the bricks, he said, ssand I will
build If he has often ssbIlilded better
than he knew" has it not been because
of tine sympathetic intelligence, the low
ing heart, the gentle, unfaltering hands
which have never for an instant failed
him in his ife-service Mary Cte0anaer.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-04-02
She Didn't Say Anything.

A few days ago, says the San Francisco
Chronicle, rather a3asse lady got into
closely packed car on Kearney street,
near the Maison Dore At first no one
rose to give her d seat, but, as the car
reached the White House, gentleman,
evidently an invalid, struggled painfully
to his feet, and with quiet g A seat,
Madame stepped one side for the lady
She took possession with an aggrieyed
look, as though he had been defrauding
her of her just due. He seemed little
surprised and perplexed for moment,
but, as the car swung around the corner
to go up Bost street, be bent over with q
pleased smile and queried, :. Beg par
don-what p III a voice audible to every
one in the car. With rather tart voice,
she answered, g did not say anything
TO you, sir." The smile on his face grew
plainly cynical with her reply, and, as he
turned to walk TO the front Of the car, he
remarked, Excuse me, Madame, ]
thought you said Thank you. . The
lady redeemed. stopped the car, and got
out, leaving but one calm face, that OF
the invalid, who resumed his seat.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-04-02
Trne Presence of Mind.

The following was related by . man
who was at work on the farm where, and
at the time when, the event occurred:
ga Mr.. Sutherland, of Ulster county,
n. Y, besides extensive farming opera
tions, raised large numbers of cattle.
One day his daughter, girl of fifteen,
had occasion to pass through a meadow
where the cattle were grazing, as she
had often done before. Among the cat
tie were two bulls, one an old brindle,
which the girl had petted from calfhood,
and the other u young black rascal,
treacherous and belIigerent. On the oc-
casion in question the girl came near to
the black bull, and, with a smothered
roar, he started toward her. The girl
saw, and was for the moment paTalyzed
with terror. What was she to do?
There was not q fence, nor a stump, nor
a protecting rock, within half mile. To
run would have been death. Instantly
her senses came to her. She thought of
old Brindle, larger and stronger, she
knew, than the black, and with swift
steps she ran to the patriareh's side, and
patted him upon the shoulder.
ts Bfindle want a potato r she said--a
sentence the meaning of which she had
taught him long ago. Then come
along-Come.
''The old fellow started along with her
at once, and the enraged black, roaring
and tearing, followed; but when he ven
turned, and with simple toss of the
head, held him at bay. In this manner
the girl led her pet to the stile, close by
the burn, where she was safe.
Be sure old Brindle got his potato
with interest. !"
A Tiger at Large.
i
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-04-02
OVER THE WAY.

Over the way, over the way,
I've seen q head that's fair and gray;
I've seen kind eyes not new to tears,
A form of grace, though full Of years.
Her fifty summers have left no flaw
And I, youth Of twenty-three,
So love this lady, fair to see,
1 want her for my mother,in-law.
Over the way, over the way,
I've seen her with the children play;
I've seen her with royal grace
Before the mirror adjust her lace;
A kinder woman none ever saw;
God bless and cheer her onward path,
And bless all treasures that she hath,
And let her be my motherin-law
Over the way, over the way,
think III venture, dear, some day,
tIf you will lend q helping hand,
And sanctify the scheme I've planned1,
III kneel in loving, reverent awe,
Down at the ladv's feet, and say:
s. I've loved your daughter many day
Please, won't you be my mother-in-law p
ScTibner's Monthly for March.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-04-02
NeiRht

The total number Of pieces In th
fifty Offices for the period named is IL
241, $50, weighing 5,543, ,048 pounds.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-04-02

THM sooner new potatoes are cooked
after being dug the more palatable they
are. Clean of all the loose skin with q
coarse towel and cold water when
rubbed clean put into acalding water,
and boil from twenty to thirty minutes,
according to size; new potatoes are
usually cooked too long. Turn off all
the water, sprinkle little salt on them,
and shake ths kettle with both hands
over the handle. This makes them look
very houry. Serve with butter and salt.
THE parsnip is the only cultivated root
which appears to defy all cold.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-04-02
Comparative NAN Statistics.

From q detailed statement of mail mat
ter of all classes originating at fifty of
the largest Offices In the United States
for period of fonr weeks, beginning
Dec. /, 1874, the following comparative
figures are taken
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-04-02

Is purely Vegetable Preparation, composed Of
Calisaya Bark, Roota, Herbs and Fruits, among
Cherry Hassafrna Tnnsy, Gentian, Sweet Flag, ETC.;
also Tamarindp Dates, Pfunes aud Juniper Berries,
81 flucnr cane to keen ia any climate They invar-
ably Felieve and cure the following complains
Dyspepsis, Jaundfoe, Liver CompAints, Loss ~ ~
Anpetite Hendsche, Bilious Attacks, Fever sua
Aqne Summer Complaints, Sour Stomach. Paip.s--
ton OF the Heart, General Debility etc fney ~.o
especially adapted remedy tor the diseases "
which
w q M z NJ
Are subjected: and as tonic for the Aged. Feeble
and Debllitnted, have equal They are surety - ~
tended aa q Temperance Tonic or bitterhs - - -
used as . medicine only. aud always accoroinS W
directions.
SoLp BIZ ALL FrRsT-C CLASS DRUGGISTS
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-04-02
Pith and Point.

SOME ice O late.
A TERRIBLE blow-B'low zero.
CLOTH for baker-Dough-skin
LEGAL nudity-Losing ones suit.
BROKEN spirits Brandy smashes.
A DETROIT boy says he doesn't want to
die until he gets used to it, so it won't
hurt SO bad.
THERE'S one good thing .oout this
cold weather-one doesn' t have to take
down stove-pipes
IT is hard to lose friend after friend,
to see them slipping from you one by
with your eyes full of soap.
Mr.. SPENCER, of Moodus, Conn, cast a
despairing look upon his twenty first
child the other day. No wonder they call
repeating rifle Spencer.
SAVE your pennies. The Providence
Press says it never heard in funeral
Grafton or sermon, and seldom in private
conversation, the opinion expressed that a
man with $4,000 income had gone to
hell.
IF the James brother carry six revol-
a Henry rife, Quad says he shall peg
right along i'll the Office and make no
more attempts to secure that 5000 re-
ward.
THE man who brought down two birds
with one stone was nowhere compared
with the honest Granger who brought
down two birds with two stones, one in
each, and then sold the chickens by the
pound.
AT parting at Chicago railroad de-
pot, ttDo not forget me or cease to love
me ! - murmured the husband. g Never,
never F" sobbed the wife, and she pulled
out q handkerchief and tied a knot in it,
that she might remember.
EvASEscENcE
What's the brightness of brow?
What's mouth of pearls and eoralsc
Preach the men Of musty morals.
Should the crowd, then, ages since.
Have shut their ears to singing Homer
Because the music hed as soon
As, fleets the violet's arorna7
All. for me, 1 thrill to see
The bloom a velvet cheek diseloses.
Made of dust IL wen believe it!
So are lilies +! so roses.
-Hdrfer's Magazine.
THE DocroRs.
The very worst pests in Gods creation
Are the various doctors Of this great nation,
Whose pills and tonics make me sqHeal,
And inclined to take them don't feel.
My doctor comes with good intention,
His name courtesy forbids me to mention:
Says he, - Mrs. --, you are quite i'll,
So-you must take this little pill
This pill is the size of a small nutmeg;
- Oh, doctori have mercy :" scream and beg.
tt Ny dear, !" says he. if you holoa much louder
I'll be forced besides to give you powder"
Then on my poor back he puts plaster,
Which sticks so fast, If not faster,
wish my doctor felt as feel,
And had to be plastered from head to heel.
There is quinine whisky, and potassium, believe,
Given to my pains to relieve;
But YOU may talk and coax much you please,
I'll still believe the remedy than the disease.
Doctors, like Other things, good in their place.
But am not one that admires the race;
So advise all not to get ILL
If YOU should, though, refuse to take both tonic
and pill.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-12-10
LOST AND WON.

1t was one Of those beautiful nights
in midsummer, when the earth is
bathed in the silvery light Of the
moon, when nothing seems to disturb
the stiffness save the chirping Of the
cricket, or perhaps the croakins Of
the frog, that Harry Vest strollel,
arm-in-arm with Pearl Devon, tAro
the beautiful grove that froItel the
mansion of Pearls father. lie loved
her, and truly she loved him. and
they would have been united in mar
riage but for Mr. Devon, a cross, crab
bed old fellow, who had nearly sworn
never to give his consent to his daush-
ter's marriage to poor printer like
Harry West.
Pearl, why is it your father dis
likes me Isit because I'm poor and
friendless ~
Now, Harry, don't say you are
friendless, for I'm your friend. |
loved you when we were schoolmates
together, and love you yet; but to
be candid, | must say my father dis
likes you merely on account Of your
poverty, aud wishes me to marry
Robert Duncan
Harry uttered but a few broken
sentences after this, and left, promis-
ing Pearl to return again the next
evening.
The next evening, and the next,
and the whole week elapsed, but
nothing was seen Of Harry. What
Pearl had told him pierced his heart
with the keenness OF a dagger.
Now, he saw no way Of gaining the
pride of his heart she was lost for
ever! But he resolved to soothe her,
for he knew her little heart was sore,
by writing and saying he had been
very i'll, but was now improving, and
would soon be able to see her again
With this assurance she was comforted.
X X X
The night was dark and dismal ;
the pattering Of the rain on the porch
Of the mansion was all that disturbed
the solemnity Of the occasion, as Pearl
sat within waiting the return of her
parents. They had been visiting one
Of their ncighbors, and were pre-
vented from returning home before
nightfall by the rain. Suddenly,
there was a loud knock at the door.
That must be they, but they sure
ly have not walked all the way" said
Pearl, as she arose from her chair.
She quickly opened the door, but
instead Of being greeted by the warm
embrace of "dear pa, she stood face
to face with masked rufiian With
a scream for help she Ee'l, unconscious,
TO the floor,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-12-10
CHURCHES.

Methodist Episcopal-Rev. Geo. +. Mayd-
we'll, pastor Sabbath school at a. III. &
w. Stecksdalc, Supt
Lutherun--Rcv j. Sumers pastor Sab
bath school at o'clock p. m. Jos L. Web
stcr, Supt.
United BrtthrtN--Rcv. c. b. Brane, pas
tor. Sabbath school at O'clock George
Pearl Superintendent.
MordpMn-Rcv l.. p. Clcwell, pastor
Sabbath school at 8 O'Clock James Cree.
ger, Superintendent.
Protestant Episcopal-Rev. Kilgour' pas
tor.
Roman Cdtholic-Rev. Father William
Hill
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-12-10
SOCIETIES..

A. +. and A. H., No 155--Mccts every
second and fourth Monday i'll each month,
Van B. Oslcr, Secretary.
Il. Of p No. 67-Meet every Friday
night. K. of II. &. S., G. IIarman.
1. o. Of 0. f., No. 46-Mect every
Thursday night. John Landcrs, Scc'y.
Mcchantcstonn Male and Female Semu-
Ary-Rev Victor Miller, Principal; Chas.
Il. Cassell, Secretary.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-12-10
Selected Apfhu.
IO MY EDEN FRIEND.
BY GERTRUDE

by GERTRUDE.
A far from the, my friend, my all,
Slowly the moments pass;
Oh, slowly falls each lingering sand
Fom out lifc's mystic glass ;,
How changed since thou vert by my sluc
The moments they went by
Like flights of golden plumagcd hopes,
Remembered with sigh.
Earth clothed In beauty though it be,
Wears not the smile it wore,
A drcary depth of sadness fills
The blue skies bending DER.
| can no longer sing the same
Glad songs sung of yorc;
But plaintive tones of sadness steals,
Where all was joy before.
l sit and think of weary hours,
That night passed slowly by,
When all alone with wounded heart,
| watched the star gcmmcd sky.
o, tear stained eye, could you but speak
And tell the sad, sad strains,
How with thee went my Eden times,
How | longed for home again.
The tagging hours nc'cr sped away.
Still achcd the throbbing heart,
Until 50 earnestly | prayed
For sorrow to depart.
O. friend of mine, you'll never know
How deep the singing pain,
Your thoughtlcss words 50 surely hurled
And actions too, the same.
BE banishcd, o, yc painful thoughts,
To others far more bright,
We all must break tho SORROWS chain,
Dispcl the clouds of night.
The brightest of all cherished hopes
Is that rich golden tie,
Which twincs around the feeling heart
And drinks all sorrow dry.
Even rs the warblcr's notes
Fall swcctly on the ear,
SO Cynthia's pale and silver beams,
The pcnsive heart doth cheer.
But, dearcr than the choicest git,
Which nature can impart,
Is that t,ue Friendship, whose pure tones
Brcathcs music to the heart.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-12-10
MECIIANICSTOWN.

Burgess--D. s. Firor.
Com,nissionsrs-Jos Stokes, Geo. w
Foreman, Thomas Andcrs, l.. l.. Boblltz.
Cl<rk-E. L. Boblitz.
Tar CoNeetor-J Thco. Wacsche.
Post,naster-John Root.
Consta6rs-J. Thco. WacSche and John
A. Renner
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-12-10
CHANGE OF TIME
WESTERN MARYLAND Il. ROAD
EssTY ~

NN and after Sunday, Nov 81, 1875,
~ Passenger Trains will run as fol-
lows:
LEAVE MECHANICSTOWN
For Baltimore and Westminster at S13 A.
NJ, and 3:h7 p. M.
For Frederick at 8:13 A NJ and 3.57 p NJ
For Hagcrstown, Wiliamsport and Mar.
tinsburg at 1l:27 A NJ and 7:0S = NJ
ARRIVE MECHANICSTOWN
From Baltimore and Westminster at 1l:27
A NJ and 7:0S Z NJ
From Frederick at 11:21 A NJ and 1:Os
p
From Martinsburg, Williamsport and
IIagcrstown at S:l3 A M and 3:57 = NJ.
J NJ. HOOD,
Gen'l Manager
b. II. GRISWOLD,
Gcnl Ticket Agent.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-12-10
MISCELLANEOUS

is not paid for.
Soft hearts often harden, but soft
heads never change.
Noses are fashionable, and have al
ways been followed.
When is a horse not worth a shll-
ling? When it is worthless.
True affection grows stronger as i t
grows older. The same may be SAID
Of an egg.
4 fellow who got drunk on election
day said it was owing to his efforts to
put down party spirits.
What requires more philosophy
than taking things as they come
Parting with things as they 50.
What is mind No matter. What
is matter? Never mind. But what
is mind? Oh, it inmateral.
The Centennial Commission want
,r,o,1or q 5ooooO "a on,hIa tbom
:, oman t}o ronton,;,l !, Nav naxt
A Gambia girl claimed to be a
,,,l 49, ,.,;to o,, H.. an1 novs s1o
is mower.
You should never tell a man that
uo lies. Simply remark that he is
guilty Of heteropLeny and drop the
.ubicct--if he'll let YOU.
wo,,on :, oo,,no.c1 If two hmm.
lrcl and foyty-three bones, one hun
&rcl and six,v-oioc muscIe.apl three
b,r1r,l and s;ytv.ninn rins
,;, ..,,;on ;.11.o
g I;I ,,o,,,t.;n
1,.',...I,;.r, ,,,..o,r =. s,,1I, ;, L;,, a,,1
lie appears small to everybody.
e.: ,,,,3 .t,,,,,,..- tno c.r,,,n;o
~,I~"; ,,,~ v..,~ a,1
:, -, r N VIII
:, S1 ,,;,.,,.,, .nnnn =.
,,r, =, = " " ,
;, 49,, =, =, v
tro woyl, thov 40 from thc instant
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-12-10

ORPHANS COURT.
Orphans Court meets every Monday and
Tuesday OF each week.
Chi<r Judge-Thos. G. Maynard
Avoe,ates-Wm. J. Black and G. W. Dud-
derar.
Register Of NMs-Col, John r. Rouzcr
County Commissioners-Lcwis Crawford
President; John w. Staup, Il. I. Harris,
Augustus Nicodemus, Geo. L. Whip
Clerk to Commiss,oners-E. A. Gittingel
Collector Of State and County Tares-G.
W. Miller.
County Surreyor-Wm. II. Ramsburg.
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.
President, John W. White; Commsion-
ers. T.. Stoncr, J Owen, Andrew kcsscr.
Secretary and Examiner John w. Page.
JUSTICES OF TIE PEACE.
District No 15-Frc1'k White, Mechan-
iestown; G. l.. Firor, Graccham; VIM. ).
Mcpherson, Catoctin Furnace.
REGISTRAR Or VOTERS.
District No. 15-Bsrnard Colliflowcr.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-12-10

The police propose to make an effort
to purify Chicago from the thieves
and gamblers who infest that city.
A grand and systematic raid is to be
made in q few days.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-12-10

Cor TO HAVE 'EM.--Y esterday
noon a Detroit citizen OF mature
years and kindly heart caught a boy
in the act Of stealing some peanuts OIL
a street stand, and he reproacAiuIly
said
"Boy, do you know what becomes
of thieves o.
"Sometmes the police catches en-
and sometimes they gits away re-
piled the lad.
well, don't YOU know that a boy
who steals peanuts will never 50 tc
Heaven ~
81 guess they won't replied the
boy, after little reflection, "but
when | gifts hungry after peanuts they
has got to come unless they aresplkcd
dawn "
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-12-10

II,or choice SUGARS at 10, II, IL cents,
l. COFFEE, TEAS, SYRUPS, SPICES
10 to GlLno 4 Co.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-12-10

COUNTY OFFICERS:
CAitf Judge-Hon. r. l. Bowie.
Asseciatey-Hons. John A Lynch and w.
V. Bouic.
States Atterney-Milton G. Uner.
Clerk of Ciycuit Court-Thomas Cor
such.
SheriF-Thomas II. Willard.
mlitor-Fred'k. J. Nelson.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-12-10

INor cheap CALICOS, GINGHAMS
IL CAMBRICS, DRILLING, TICK
ING, Go to GILDS e. Co.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-12-10

the neighborhood and every one
looked upon Robert Duncan with un-
mingled contempt.
He had come to the mansion, know
ing that the father was away, for the
purpose of bearing Pearl away and
marrying her, but he heard the APP
preaching carriage, and being deter
mined to foil Harry West in his de-
sire to marry her, his practlced vii
lainy readily suggested a plan. lie
took The 1ing from her finger with
ths design Of placing it in Harry 5
trunk, knowing the attending circuln-
stances, which would assist in fixing
the theft upon him. But instead Of
putting Pearls ring in llarry's pos
session, lie had put the one Of his own
the exact counterpart Of the other
with the exception ol lNe AalAe M
side.
Harry was, of course, Immediately
released from prison, whittier he was
hurried, and shall we not reward Lis
faithful love and Pearls constancy
Yes, few months afterwards there
was a grand reception in Mr.. Devon :
mansion, at Warren, where Harry and
Pearl with boaujng faces received
the numerous guests. They We're
man and wife, and never y happier
man lived than old Mr., Devon on
this occasion.