davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-17
pRIEp FRuIrs-rhe marked has mott un


DRIED FRUITS-The market has not un
dergone any. essential variation. There 10 a
lighe demand ior domestic. Wequote: Apples
Iayc; na,vs peaches sa satVc quarters IaSc per TO-
changed. LAYER :y raislns are worth ~ ooaS ~ ~
per box. Figs are quoted l4alSc; prunes, va
vc, civl0n v,a eoa'1o' u"''s ''saoo' anu curr"h's
'5saSc per ~ 10. sa s .,.4
EG1o-ihe uelnano aho Supply are aooue
equal, and both are light Fresh arrivals are
worm iDGinc per 9ozoh'
~ MY 'ss'o ss ,. uo,nS ~. ~.
rne arkes ;,ia . ae,'inS '''aoy "' 'O0 p0' AZ ioi
PI1n nyn s,HIrn,o r,,o s,,o,1, 90 an,,,os .ro
light, and they ere about nominal t., A rev
prime quaiisies svn saao @ Pra raouast = sS n.
enions en Wy s.edy amn -, s,a n',eS ssaS 1er
~ pot poA, anu @ az duo'oN s'"' ~
p1x' WIN @ no4ers.o ,. as usnu o u, ,o;r Loco, d.
ia ihene.vo' s,uuss s,3 Sil "a 81 no,,;naI
num-, pne inierior conSue iathn uua au ~ ,uarth
81 aaa sor and siaas Tor beayv-
s'",d az ~ ';nai an,no,, GRADES
presseu p $von;x on ~ ,a W a,.,mai peaiers
arc no,e 20 ~ ,ar ~ 9, ,yn' ~; s,nra
iYHInTS z NE N ,,oda, 40 demand and ouiet
prcaS IN stea4u anS w.thont amy ynria
VIZ ue i.rnta. Priyns s' ,een b;des SI aTn
e slon' IN 1rot Muv saitad seaes. DIV aini iaaikc
p W ~, W. o. To- oiod ~ ,ri,me and ),
S1ooy a1 ~ poiS ~ ss.;cs soSs.' ~ -0- A' ~
u1Yp pnM IN Tha,,damand is l;rbt with liberal of
o.innss Tha foiin,u;yS, !, ora th. current raf,ss n
erngs; ine ,U,owlns % a, aar tnT tnn rharcnaI bo
4 % nvnIuo 1i ~ PiS tlvn @ X, s.1aoo. n, AZ
sss 5sst a,a97 ms. Sn MIL M 90. hiabama. Geor
cssia "a T,asnae.san No ! s97 ts,aSs M. No
a ..1 aa1 na ,,, ~ M w. avr COW
4, - ~, NM. t,eaS1. %sy N No sSEaSe. mill S9h
i%arcnoI c,,,T blast "a n sd0aE0. Aiahama
n ; ,iS ,,aur rossaa ,orr ard coli
EeoIS.a @nu az p, ssanon estt ss.a
Daas,, s9o" 90 oast no.. ~ sIaic. manufac
p poa ~ e. ~, w o%o. a rn,,oro "a, hoiIad az,
STc. DO % .iarcoaI a snaac ner III. sheer ,roi,
| hn;issd Nos 1SaS7 1La5 arlDc. do charcoal
p1nen, Nos. .' n narsa 49, s,,oaS * ri 2s ns
49,. s,,s, p haas' se aTii On o. nar 10. stasi
Aos, s,;ns na,o ast 11ars.. mer,,,an cass snrin
.tnaI iSs ino,taa .on, stee, Saaasc. Germa,
stoai' % IL. ni,r lh
soee,' saiyS TEn Rsf ~ rha otar;ns ara rot 1aroe
~, ~ ~ aa,,.a,,J 10 ~odarara win M cban o.
m.u uuu u0nanna @ :; 4; ,',orth s,s.ta. s,insSm.s
t1aapaa M o1.,; r,ida,,;nrs sss.ss ne,. t"n ali q,
r,ayo "l and 20 r,nre oer taa in store. re-
"rnTMs SI%c - r % ~ a., An, nd ard steaav n
,rov;o,,a nricea New Orleans is Gmoted aa,a7ne
r,,n sirns SoM Sseosi e,. rs,ton
"nI r.t, Tisa,tp 81 20 rs,at apd sready OF ceae7
~ .a IN ~ ~, I;nt Ses, nd at ri !,
p1r II, S%, wv 1Sa,,o~ Paaned narro1enm, ia stead
~ .. "a "a pol , saromi, @ 0nno" -,
a. pnT 5sa 1V H,SSMThero ia moderate DOMAIN,
) for na,n notasoes at a 5oas ner hrI Old ar
uiat 0m s,5 s1aa"v TTere ia Iiherai sunnjv i
Haa0v ha ah rat and tha damana is fair t;pad
hoiaa NJ ~ n..h 1soa.e and Common s(c ne
n ~ ar; arG oi. IN saare deaiers asr Ilalsc ps
q ~, Su @ un aiiis"i' III S'oA' "o''S'' ""A r.
W ppmnT.,pv 1pT. rho ,,arhat ia mol, ern,,l;e,
IUOLL moi nS a.aa, =, ..;tt II x, !
20 asoa !. snr ola. 70 faaa for voun
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-17
Latest 70 REIGN rsws.

PARIS. June 1.-THE Assembly has
passed the Education bill by majority
of 81 All amendment was adopted pro
yiding that degrees be awarded BY a
Board or ExamineSe. consisting equnlly
OF State and free professors. This 10 re-
garded a. victory for the Ultram0n.
tanes, az . the free professors are cler
icais.
LoNneN, June 1.-THE Times Gays The
Freach University Education bill, af
amendsd, makes changes OF Immense
Importance. It gives the deaIh-bl0w tc
q system OF educational despotitra, un
der which a secular, often scepticai
body mas hitherto shaped the higher
teaching of young men who filed the
professions and made the laws Of tht
country.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-17
POLICE COURT.

Drunk and Disorderly.-JaneG Gibson, Hugh
Murum. jr., Ed. Jaquet and Ludwig Bauer,
each dismissed; Fred. Gunner, 81 and costs;
Hugh Murum, ST., Maggie Murum and Albert
Casey, costs Dominick Carr, 80 days; William
Mutually, 10 days: Peter Gazzolo, IS and costs.
Miscellaneous.-Barne Meyer, abusing fam
lily, 81 days; Adam struck, same, 80 days and
$50; NJ. d. johnson and John q. Cook, grand
ing sidewalk without permit, costs; Isaac He'll
yer, threatening personal violence, dismissed;
Z. woefel, cruelty TO animals. dismissed;
Henry Graham and Frank DAVIS, vags, each
dismissed.
Assault and Battery.-Mollie Taeger, 81 and
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-17

PITTsBURG, June 17.--There are quite
a number of sporting men in the city, all
turioasly indignant at Rookie for not
coming to time.
kilograms were freely passed between
this city and New York last night and
to-day on the subject, but it had been
well understood Tor the last three day 8
that Rookie did not mean 10 fight.
Allen and his friends 60 to the ring,
where they will await the required time
for Rookie, and then claim the stakes.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-17
The Geneva lswitzerlandl Museum

The Geneva (Switzerland) Museum
has acquired set Of Roman kitchen
utensils found in o field near Martigny,
having probably been buried on account
of some sudden alarm. There are thirty
articles, mostly in bronze, some OF them
elaborately worked, reminding one Of
the beautiful shape and ornamentatioh
of Pompeian vessels. The shovel and
pot-hanger do not differ much from mod
ern articles, and there is an earthen
mould shaped like shell, several plates
in various sizes, a a>saucepan with the
bottom worn away, a large boiler, fun.
mel, two ladies', a stewpan, and vases oil
ewers, with two handles. one OF which
bears the representation Of two gladia-
tors, and apparently awarded as prize.
There are also two silver ornaments,
seemingly OF later date, and believed by
DR.. Gosse. the curator, to have been used
in Christian worship. He attributes the
find to the third century.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-17
FINANCIAL.

CINCINNATI, June II q p. NJ.
Gold is frmer to-day at Hts in New York.
It is worth / II here.
There is light transactions in Silver at 105
buying and 1OS selling.
Eastern Exchange is still scarce and in fair
demand. No change in rates. Buying at par
to 20 prem. Selling at 10 prem.
Sterling exchange Is quiet and steady at 4.91
sight, 4SS sixty day bills, gold.
Moderate demand for money to-day, with
good supply at the customary rates, 7as pei
cent
Local securities are steady and quiet
Southern Railroad 7-t0 bonds are worth lU4
and interest, with fair demand.
Government bonds are firm with an upward
tendency. Bids are made generally at an ad.
vance of j5aH from yesterdays rates. The ~
p. M. New York quotations to-day are as fol
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-17

Old Zachariah Jackson, of Rocky
Gulch, Nevada, is a "Forty Miner" who
has been through the mill. The other
day he hobbled up to a party OF new
comers, and observed: attend to yer
bizness, boys, and yen be all right. Pve
been here nigh thirty year, and have
been lynched, shot at, stabbed, knocked
down, thrown off a mountain, and mopped
around generally, but Pm here to-day,
biggerin' q box car"
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-17

The editor of the Tribune understands
the amenities of journalistic life, and
puts them in practice too. When the
World, misled by the error OF phono.
grapher, makes him the hero of a humor-
Gus parody, he don't fly of into a pas.
sion, nor wax sarcastic, after the style
of certain other cotemporaries; he SIM
ply republishes the parody, prefacing it
by lew kindly words, and by this grace
tul act at once disarms his foes and de-
lights his friends.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-17

There were five sewing machine agents
In Leighton, Iowa, last week, and when
the terrified inhabitants telegraphed to
Governor Carpenter for troops, he sent
hack word that he could not send any
military, but would come down and talk
to the agents. Then Leighton just emp
tied itself when it heard that and broke
for the woods.-Burlington Hawkeye..
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-17
Tanneru B,srned.

UTICA. N. Y, June 17.-The large tan
merry belonging to the firm OF Terrell
Bros. & Co., in Florence, Oneida county,
burned last night. The loss is estimated
at $4,000. Insured for one-half the value.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-17

The most sing.Aarly-named man in
New York is walter II. I. Jopes--the he
middle initials standing for Restored
Twice. His parents first had son
called w Walter, who died. Another boy
was born to them, and christened after
the first, with an addition, Walter Re-
stored. He died, and third male child
was born, and received the name he now
bears, Walter Restored Twice Jones.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-17

Old lady [who sleeps badly )-"Now,
Mary, ii should want to light my can
die, are the matches there"V.
Mary-NY es. ma'arn, there's wan.'
OLD lady-''Onei Wy, 1T misses fire
or won't light
Mary--"Oh, divil fear of it,
ma'am. Sure ] thried it.'
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-17

SIT is well enough for you to name
your boy Elias" said Aunt Hersibah,
''but for gracious goodness sake don't
name him Alias, cause the Aliases are
always a'cultiA' up bad. Here's Alias
Jones, Alias Brown, Alias Thompson,
Alias One-Eyed Jack, all been took up
for rubbin, and stealin,.n
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-17

The Odd-fellows' picnic started out
this morning. 1t was well attended.
The Stars are looming up for another
victory this afternoon at O'clock. 1t Is
anticipated that If the weather 10 tayora-
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-17

LONDON, June 1.-THE specie in the
Bank of England has increased fl02,0
during the past week.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-17

The Cincinnati Work-house proposes
to manufacture 1000 tooth brushes a
day, but not for its own use.-Boston
Globe.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-17

| There were three bids for Government gold
to-day amounting to 81 10000 at Il6.Ssa1T ILL.,.
Sales of $500,0-0 at 1f7.0)a1l7.12.
| The following Is the 30 p. M. report Of Ne W
| York Stock Market, rs received by Lea, Ster-
| rett & Co., 26 West Third street:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-17

| HOGS-MdfKGt IUB UHtTfHBB di6
mainly OF common grades. Good grades are
scarce. We quote Sc 6ea7 o. range per Genital
for common to good. Choice would sell for
more.
CATTLE-There IS a fair demand for the
better grades, but inferior are neglected. We
quote common to good " 50a6 90 per GENITAL
gross.
SHEEP--Are quiet and steady. Fair to good
are worth S3a4 SO per GENITAL.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-02-18

ton, that the master of the house was, mean
while, watching her unseen, and admirlng the
pose of her light figure, and the deft grace Of
her every movement.
When she went upstairs, Mrs. Anthony met
her, with one of the just completed dresses in
her hand. 1t was simple but elegant one, Of
some plain colored, soft material, finished of
with ruffled trimmings and some dainty lace
Zanita had never worn anything like it in her
life, and was amazed when informed that ii
was destined for her.
"For me !' she exclaimed. Oh how pret,
ty. Where did it come from p
From the skies, ''said Mrs. Anthony, laugh
ing; cor the fairies, if you like it better"
"You are the good fairy" said Mia, CRATE
fully. "How kind you are to me-"
'Not at all. 1 wanted you to look as nice
and pretty as possible this evening, and your
old dress is little shabby, you know"
eyes, indeed, it is. But 1 never had any
thing half so pretty as this before"
Il am making up another just as nice, and
am going to buy you other things besides"
"Oh please don't. I can't repay you for
them and besides, when I 90 away again,
they won't be of any use to me" said Zanlta'
1--WE can discuss that question another
time," said Mrs. Anthony. "At present am
anxious to see how you look in this; come,
let US try it on
Nothing 10th, the young girl readily CON-
piled and soon she stood arrayed in the new
dress, which was exquisitely becoming, and a
perfect 6t She thought, with innocent vanl-
ty, as she looked in the glass, that she had
never been so pretty before; and with eyes
bright and cheeks flushed with pleasure, she
again turned to thank her friend. Mrs. An
thony deliberated whether she should put up
her hair in stylish way, or leave it hanging
but after gathering up the loose curls, she
found that they were so much more becoming
when unconfned by comb or band, that she
decided to let them alone.
"Now, my dear, you shall have nice little
dinner comfortably up here with me. After
that, shall 60 down to attend to my brother,
who is rather fanciful about his own meals ;
and when he gets through, I will return for
you and take you into the parlor," said Mrs.
Anthony. And having kissed Nita, she left
her, in order to make some necessary arrange
ments, for short time alone.
rTo BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-02-18

"Hot oysters and coffee will be in directly
Bertram; I wish had something better fo
you, but"
"Never mind," he reioined with an urbani
ty which surprised her; "anything will do
Who is that singing up stairs?''
"Singing?" repeated Mrs. Anthony with
affected carelessness, though a secret smile
passed over her face, as she bent down to lool
in cupboard for something she wanted. 81
heard no singing. Dear me, where has thai
gilt.edged dish taken itselft to2 Oh here il
is."
II heard it, which is sufficiently to the pur
pose. Come, can't you give me plain answer
to plain question ?"
"How unreasonable you are, Bertram Il
may be one of the servants, for all l know
"You allow the maids to sing in the house
do you? call that breach of good man
ners."
II allow You know very we'll that l don't
pretent to WELD any authority in your estab
lshment."
81 know very we'll that you seldom pretend
to tell the truth-unless I wiring it out of you
But I suppose you are playing game of some
kind-as usual"
"You are more skillful at games than ]
am"
"Come we'll drop that subject, if you
please. You have already made one allusion
to it, since my return. tell you, you're up
to some games that beat even my skill. I'm q
fool to you, in matters Of cunning and in
trigue. In fact, I doubt if Lucifer, himself
could match you in that respect"
Mrs. Anthony laughed pleasantly. "Ho"
complimentary you are, Bertram But here
comes the coffee, at last. Sit down, now, and
satisfy yourself as we'll as you can on the poor
fare I have to offer you. I promise to make
amends at dinner"
Mr. Laselle seated himself at her bidding
and allowed her to help him to an ample sup
ply of oysters and sandwiches.
"You may 60, Cesar" said Mrs. Anthony
to the white-headed old colored servant who
had brought in the tray. "If your massa
wants anything more, I'll ring"
Caesar, accordingly, retired and as soon as
they were alone, Mrs. Anthony drew low
chair opposite her brother, and sat down.
"Now, I can talk to you comfortably, while
you eat your lunch that is, if you are ready
to listen to me-" And her brother having
signi6ed his willingness to listen, she proceed,
ed to relate her story, the principal facts Of
which, as concerning Zanita, are already
known to my readers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-02-18

and after examining it, said, "Did you ever
have fine bead drawn through the sights of
YOUR gun on a noble buck, when the flint
suapped?" The man answered, Eyes" Clay
then continued, "Did you break your gun over
the nearest tree, or did you pick the flint and
try again." The mans face frightened up;
he held out his hand to Clay again, and said ,
"Why, d-n it, Harry, I picked the flint and
tried it again, and will try you once more, !"
and ever afterward he was one OF Clays
warmest friends.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-02-18
Selettea guettp.
THE WORLD is WHAT WE MAKE 1T.

THE WORLD is WHAT WE MAKE IT.
I've seen some people in this life
Who always are repining,
Who never, never yet could see
The storm-coud's silver lining.
There always something is amiss,
From sunrise to its setting;
That Gods hand made their way of life,
They seem the while forgetting.
And have seen a blessed sight
To sim beclouded vision,
Some people who, where'er they be,
Make earth seem an Elysian.
They always see the brightest side
The direful shadows never
And keep the flower of hope in bloom
Within their hearts forever.
The one can make the sunniest day
Seem wondrous sad and dreary;
The other smiles the clouds away,
And makes dark day CHEEKY.
This life of ours is, after all,
About as we shall make it;
If we can Danish grief fand care,
Let's haste to undertake it.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-02-18

If I HAD LEIsURE.-"IfI had leisure, I
would repair that weak place in my fence"
said farmer. He had none, however, and
while drinking cider with neighbor, the cows
broke in and injured prime piece Of corn.
He had leisure then to repair his fence, but it
did not bring back his corn.
"If had LEISURE" said wheel.wright, last
winter, 81 would alter my stove-pipe, for I
know it is not safe" But he did not find time,
and when his shop caught fire, and burned
down, he found leisure to build another.
eff had LEISURE" said mechanic, 81
should have my work done in season." The
man thinks his time has been all occupied,
but he was not at work till after sunrise; he
quit work at FIVE o'clock, smoked cigar after
dinner, and spent two hours on the street talk
ing nonsense with an idler.
IF had leisure" said merchant, ri
would pay more attention to accounts" The
chance is, my friend, if you had leisure you
would probably pay less attention to the mat
ter than you do now. The thing lacking with
hundreds of farmers who till the soil is, no
more leisure, but more resolution-the spirit
to do-to do now. If the farmer who sees
the fence in poor condition would only act
at once, how much might be saved. 1t would
prevent breechy cattle creating quarrels
among neighbors, that in many cases termi-
nate in lawsuits, which take nearly all they
are both worth to pay the lawyers.
Of Phrenology and Physiognomy for 1875.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-02-18
z A N ITA.
THE CIRCUS GIRL.
CHAPTER XIV.
BY MRS. HENRY DEAS

MR.. LAsELLE.
Five days had passed since the schooner
had sailed, and Zanita was beginning to weary
exceedingly, of herlife on board. She bright
ened up, however, as they neared the end o.
their voyage. Leon, on the contrary, ap
peared to grow uneasy and restless, as though
he began to anticipate some difficulty in car
rying out his plans Nita had been unable tc
feign compliance with his will, as Mrs. An
thony had counselled her to do; but the latter
did all in her power to persuade him that
Notwithstanding her seeming reluctance, she
was gradually coming round, and would prove
submissive when put to the test.
The weather, which had hitherto been calm
and pleasant, began, on the evening of the
fifth day, to show symptoms of an unfavora'
BILE change, and before the next morning, a
violent gale sprung up, which Threatened an
adverse termination to their trip.
The schooner was an old one, and not in
particularly good condition to weather storm
Still the captain thought that, with good man
agement, he could bring her safely into port
The gale increased rapidly, and in few
hours it became evident that, unless some other
vessel should come to their aid, the crew,
cargo and passengers of the "Mary Jane
stood bad chance of getting to shore.
Zanits was greatly terrified to see the waves
roll and foam angrily around them, while the
s1vo,
cradle, on the dark water, threatening, with
every new lurch, to 60 to pieces. The grain,
with which it was loaded, had to be cast out
in order to Tighten it. But so furious was the
wind, that it was impossible to steer with any
degree ofaccuracy; and, at about four o'clock
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-02-18

MAKE CHILDREN UsEFuL.-The energy
which some children manifest in mischievous
pranks may be made to subserve useful and
instructive purposes. Little odds and ends
of employment may be given them-work
suited to their small capabilities may be as
signed them-and under judicious direction
and considerate encouragement, their little
heads and hands can accomplish much, and
that gladly. The bright little ones who would
"help' mamma should not be repelled with
harsh word but some simple task should be
devised for their occupation, and some trihing
thing-so very great to them-should be the
reward ofits performance
As a general rule, give your children some
thing to do. A daily employment Of some
sort will exercise their minds healthfully, and
develope elements of usefulness and self-reli-
ance which may prove intellectually valuable to
their manhood and womanhood. Miserable
is the plea urged by some that they shave not
the time" to look after their children. No
such pretext can divest them of the grave re-
sponsiblities which the having of children i'm
poses. The laws of God and humanity de.
mand of parents the best care and training
for their children they can bring into exercise
How many poor wretches there are, taxing
society with their maintenance who owe their
worthlessness and sins to the negligence of
their parents in developing and directing good
natural endown,ents for lives of industry and
independence! Large 6rmness in a child is
a good thing; it contributes to steadiness Of
thought and deed. Large selfesteem is de-
sirabe, in that it confers the sense of personal
worth and dignity. Large appropriateness is
most serviceable in its restraining and stimu
lating ministrations. Large destructiveness
is a good heritage; under proper control it
contributes to activity and achievement.
Large combativehess is good quality; it
contributes courage, boldness, and progression
to the character. Large acquisitiveness, right
ly trained, supplements industry with econo-
my and thrift. But such qualities in children
need the guidance of discreet parent. Mis-
management, neglect, easily lead to their per-
version and the ruin of life which, other
wise, might have been splendid success
annual Of Phren0logy and Physiognomy.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-02-18
miscellaneous &eading.
THE APPROPRIATION BILL.

The appropriation bill, as reported by the
Committee of Ways and Means, makes the
following appropriations:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-02-18
gu 0rigimal storg.

Written for the Yorkville Enquirer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-23

\ True WoMAN.-The true woman and
true wife i pure without being pru'iish;
her virtue is not the result of training. but
The direct gilt of God She l. innpcrnt
and unsl- licnuS. and it never enters her
heart to imagine that OH, Il are not ~ her
self TO The pure All thing are pnre.'
nlt her heart i tender and mer,i ,ifni.
When -he hears nf vice-whcil she seldom
dos She i pitiu, very pitif.il- ii L ma
ture docs MT p;rlAk- of 'h' jls' ,'tg who
rnn,irnIn- hut of the D:vln. >avioIrs
who pleads fol criminals before the aw;nl
throne She we -p- f"ir- al sorrow that
sin has been cnI.lm It'd "a d would e Lie,d
II >h4 could nriug ne sinner from i'rAnr>S
t. li.i- N~3n vnilr. sle '.-v"r hinn~ Of
evil t.ril..Ss il l. hri>I no N Ier >iyI Al
n..r ia Ii. if npt -trew.d W in -',-'--- are at
lra>I free. from wee 4, H.. -hV : tlHavs
blue. ans tht. light of heaven vi-ii le. >ii-
lpe~ nnt 1t in j al ..n-nt on he action OF
her frIcAd- whom slI,- hell Yes 10 he all
rnui an! true EI-r children are not
t.amm lei an fetierrd; he believes in
them and th-ir goodness Sh'- dp-S not
Dram # ruling her iu-b al; on he con-
trtrv. lis wishes hive al Laws been hrr
.tw. and she l:t> hnnwn 'em % long In II
very little GRANNY and crank of hi char
ic,cr i f,milli.r 10 her; an she lovingly
cares hat H. irritating element shall dis
turh him On hi side. lie reimyS her
! zoo! ness hv unb ,un,lei tenderness AMI 4
lappness always rrgiined IN the atmos-
p!iere Of home.