davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-01-16

To ths Editor of The csiea9o Tribune:
CHICAGO, Jan. 13.--Tho Sportmen's Ansocia-
ton Of 1lliuois have had their Benl-annusl con-
yention, and, not finding tho Game law Of tho
State sufficiently stringent, have drawn up q
fresh bill, aud nominated 3 member to 70 to
Springfield aud lobby 1t through. Tho insuf-
fciency Of the present Game law Hecms to be
that commission merchants nre lawfully allowed
to soil and deal in game from outside the stato;
and tho sportsman Of Illinois arq evidently de-
terminod to break 1t up II they can.
Now. ne claim that game ia just As lawful to
deal in in February as 1t IL In January, always
provided it comes from beyond the boundaries
OF Illinois and We will Eight any law that pro-
hibits such dealings until onr highest courta
have decided against US. Ths idea That tho
deal In game caught ousaile OF tho 6tata III an
absurdity. It il interfering With commerce be-
tweon stateH. For instance: IL 10 lawful to trap
prair.e-ohiclcna In Nebraska until tho lat Of
April. Can Illinoia make = law that prohibits
dealing III such game after tho LIST OF Feoro-
ary? Commission-merchants do not think SO.
Further, thcso sportancn rule that shey will
not prosecute for shooting snow-birds. This
part, ii it were uot that Buow-birtls ara almost
entirely wanted for trap-ehooting, which IL a
practice exclusive to "sportsmen." Their
1uxiety to forward tho interests Of gamo comes
10 q EUuE!El6 GkAAAbtli al w plhe0Ios Lucy
also arc wanted by sportamen at oil tinos Of tho
year for trap-Bhooting.
The spoytsmen further Beok to provide that
no game shall bo netted or trapped ut any time.
II it ia wrong to trap or net, it Il wrong to
shoot. Why do they not provide that
they shall not be shot9 It il be-
cause such law would inssrfcre with
| their plsnaurc. Tl,ey are perfectly willing to
break up well-oatablished business In Eaulo OF
which niue-tenths comes from beyond tha jurin-
| liction Of Illinois. They will deatroy traffic
| which reaches from Dakota, Nebraska. and kan-
| sha to England aud Germany. and which atnotntH
to hundreds Of thousands OF dollars annually and
| which our merchants Lave taken pride IN estab-
liAhing. bnt their pleasure must DO bold sacred.
Tiny arc t3Eoncs who would drtvo tho workers.
| from thoir Iabors. Over and above tue right in
volv.d, aud tho dollars and conts concerned,
there are to bs considered those who gain \ live
lihooa by trapping game. II would aeem to be
| broad statement that lives depended on 1t. but
1t you would publish the latters from destitute
sections Of Kansas and Nebraska announcing
shipnlents Of Eur.u, the readers Of THE TRInusi
| could Judge for themselves. S. Is. LAtasE L. Co.
, 1875-01-16
AN INCIDENT.

tbs wine man llodtlrd on tbs ground,
And le would soar;
Aud W Ia lo<,ke.l arnund for wtngs:
Coulu ls do sAoruf
Sweet Lave alyovs his head appeared,
Attendant srritns
His vlcndef form bright wings upzsared
In other Light.
uAh linked 10 such bling fAiF,n
The wis llan Crtedp
Aloit forever in tho alt
could Ab1t."
A dainty, nnwery ehain b. Wounds
The Bd4a man }uEed;
And, when together they wers bound,
1ib felt xSauret.
Fug every blrd, Ru,l beast, aud dover
" slecke1 bf laia; ....-..
Tho Hl4uls rGstull wuE!d proclk!tns hi1 power
III to,ous hytnu.
Hut when hIs dainty 1a}ntow"vtp1s,
OI thousand dyt1r
lie quickly lack and forward swings,
Aud tsss to Etas,
l,us strikna pgalnht tbs wiss mknh head.
And by tho h1Hw
Ia broken: on q dusty bed
They toth u loW.
Ti,ose won1rpua wings are turn aud &ol!sl:
M npss Alofe "
Thu,llt sDzr; tflou IT It thy right dsspoilel,
Alas sweet 1ASe! ~. D,
, 1875-01-16

In view OF his absence from the city aud Con.
pyess!onal duties. tho Hon. u. Il. caulhcd has
euterea into naw legal partnership. Tho firm
Will hereafter bo Cni.iield. Hardin l. Patton.
lien. Hardin WAS I'll officer af tho regular army
III the l4th War, and has heei. p scaic4uE laW lh
tbiH city tus se,a1al yua11. lIn in Aaa OF the
skte lpass, ]. ltssd!a, VI Is-hssatAla, saa u
wall known lp &llpp49.
, 1875-01-16

his los: ''Ys i,avo taken away my gods, and
what l,nvs I loft Z"
Ihero n nn doubt flint T. buchanan lIsad, Il,
rls poem Hhes;lan'a Rnia anil Whittier III his
1arlmsa Frcitche. iott nsnile.l themselves OF thu
ro,t's 3ent,Ac but ncit|Inr thn eoloriug OF tho
rlet nor sIlo tontings oF Il regiment nf tlnloulH
car wips oslt facts which Rrn p,bstanliatc,1 by
alle rncortH. Thaairnpla truth H. there
nre \ lot u "msgni,cd Vattots" ll!ie Gideon
WHO will naver cuAso 10 hato Assrtia'' sirei's,
Sherman, and ait wI,o werc carucst nntl efficient
il, putting down tho rrf,nfon inauguratcd By
tl,er lscthreu, tho =" misguided patriots at tho
5ontll.
Thriving dirt mud attempting to r1nircll tlo
record OF tho really Ercn. nnA titstingniRl1cIl n
Tic only lever l,y wheh tho and iNnigniti-
cant eau attract any notice whatevor. aud. III IL
really docs no permanent l.ar, rettact my NIP
peal. tlo ou. Gideon, n.,.i hinw yDnr horn; it
hurts no one, and ii IL does you any good II IL
cr,lol to rcatrain you. NEEto1.
, 1875-01-16
T1fUEE t!t1-1s11Eu LADIES.


lack of Yoitel,ess In tho ladies' In ollr stroet.chrs
and 'buscs. Tl,ere il, no doubt. just cauao for
.na,,y complaints. hut thero is another side to
this VI we'll ~ all other subjects. Not long ago
a lady was about to step into ono OF our sontll-
Side cars when gentleman Gas she supposedly.
WHO waB taking tho sau1o car, unictly assisted
her into that plobclan conveyance. She smiled
anu ttaukcd llsm. Soon after ho soatod hint
SELF at her side and attempted conversation
she replied ynfy briefly, md shortly left tho car
Tho gentleman ~ followed. atlsl. finding all
efforts at convcrslnE fru,tlcEs ho began hand
kesclol firtatlon. Tits IL but Quo Of tho many
annoya1,css which respectable latIos aro obliged
to meet, and proves that in Chicago at least
politeuess III ladies' ia liablo to surious 1nscon-
etrnction. When men permit Women to
aprear in The Htreets ut midday unnolcdted and
to rila in tho public convoyances without
danger OF insult. they will bacome moro
polite abroad, and probably moro nmai'lo
at homo. No woman possosHing oven fnodtr-
ato amount Of aolf-respect chil see much COLI
duet toward young girls, and entcrtain very
exalted opinion nj the del1cacv nf neil ~ class.
It IL, ~ rnle, unsafe for q lady to he dccent!y
polito to \ strange gentleman. or course, ono
might ri4o score of times aud meet nothing OF
tho sort. Hut, II lady bo Young and attractive,
tho chances arc that slo will l'o at least stared
ont Of countcnance by those whose position and
relations in 1ifo prnBupposa them to bo gentle
| meu. All men arc not Villains, hut wolves in
sheeps' clothing are sulllciently common 10 plaza
| ladies' in precisely the circuHntances have
stated. .tHcASA.
, 1875-01-16

1856: "Thcr0 bo such q company Of wlllful
rontlomcn within Yorkshire a. there bo not lu Rll
England beside" Among tho obstinate and &C.
centric charactera illustrating this truth, Mr.
Gould glyea an account Of ono Wiliiam Sharp.
afterwards known az ''OId Three Laps" at the
age Of 40, whom the affections and dcsires OF men
arc at their strongest, William WAS unfortunately
crossed III love, Tho blow brnke hts heart but
not Ills will, and Ao took to liia bei
with tile doggel resolution uover to leave
it sgain. Ai,i lie did not. For fosty-nlno
years he lay, like All invalid nu inabecile. on
tho couch from which he waa ilunlly bosne to
lis grave. During All thai long, dEeary term !lo
neyor SPOKE witt, q human being nor were tho
windows OF his room once opened for the tast
thirty-eiEht years OF his lue. Ills lega Brad-
uaIIy contracted until they were bent aa II t1l tile
attitude at prayer. Tie never had All illness j
his appetite Was unfsillng, aud when lie alet. 1t
the aEu OF 70, ha tlaHh waH firm, tar, ai1a un-
wrnkied, and his weight WAS II btone. no %hs
&vc1no to belut: sean, aud. II Hny one intruaen
upou hth solitude, except h.s uiect. he anatantlY
coucua!el hi1nHtlf under tho helclot4es. a gon-
| tleuap, Wllo 0uco yIAte4 Liu out OF cuEloslEy.
sayH:
lilo hAd whitn hair, AuA handsome hraA, we'lset I'M
sstrollg chcs. Ii!s ly ard vi Abost nun M.s seru-
pun.ty clek,s, and hs cnlitfnn heanny ~ at nurse
proudly pointed out. t[iNGnx AsF ha1s 4uFtount lMto
lis rhs Ila glys signs OF 1oy Or ia.n, b ay iko
of iMaA1niata matter ~ htuA Aie ~ tt't H4ie
that his n.l,s we're stt hut neghtnE Of hit, who,
dow. told that liz Aaw him rayn9 Will us plaa III
tho manner of Ghinrso 1nsErf, una with constle1s-
biz ability. Tn yuy lliu7HlaAt 3alA4s2 NV "slMfw III
| vsuia,etl uilrr the eluth's.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-03-02
VT. RAILROAD.
. RUTLAND DIVISION
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

AovIEG NoRTu-Night express leaves Bellows
Falls at IL; AS p mi Chester l2 m; Ludlow 1885
= N; arrives at Rutland at :45 m. Leaves
Rutland l:50; Brandon 1928; Middlebury 3:07;
Vsrgsnnes s:40i Arrives in Burlington at $50.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Rutland at 40 m;
Brandon 7:25; Middlebury $40; Vergennes
SAT arrive in Burlington at $3.50 m.
-Mail-Leaves Bellows Falls at 1855 a IN;
Chester IL rs p m; Ludlow l; arrives in Rutland
At 1905. Leaves Rutland at 2: 10 D IN; Brandon
a:4S; Middlebury 3 :25; Vsrgsnnes 8 80; arrives
in Burlington at 4:42.
New York Express-Leaves Rutland at 2:l0 p
IN; Brandon 2:4s; Middlebury 3;25; Vergennes
$500; arrives in Burlington at 4;42; and only
stops at the above stations, except to take pas.
sengers going north Of ST. Albans.
Mixed-Leaves Rutland at 2 Is a m: Brandon
s;s2; Middlebury A;50; Vergennes 6;04; arrives
In Burlington at 7s55 pm.
Mixsd-Leaves Bellows Falls at 3:25 D m ;
Chester ASS; Ludlow $40; arrives in Rutland
stsPm.
MsvNo soUrH-Mail leaves Burlington at
$40 q IN; Vergennes $50; Middebury 10;
Brandon 1880; arrives in Rutland at ll;4O
Leaves Rutland at IL m; Ludlow Loo p m /;
Chester lA2; arrives In Bellows Falls at 2;25 pun.
New York Express-Leaves Burlington at p
N; Vsrgennes 2:6l; Middlebury 3:25; Brandon
4:2; arrives in Rutland ut LAO D IN.
Night Exprsss-Leaves Burlington at :05 p
N; Vsrgsnnss l0;l4; Middlebury 1886; Bran
don ll:60. arrive in Rutland at 1895 q m .
Leaves R2tlsnd at 1880 9 m; Ludlow 2;O2i
Chester 74o; arrives in Bellows Falls $40 IN.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-03-02
THE CARNATION THROUGH A
MICROSCOPE.

1t is well to know that the examination
Of flowers and vegetables of every des.
cription by the mscoscope, opens new
and interesting field of wonders to the in
quiriDg naturalist, Sir. John Hill has
given the following curious account of
what appeared on his examining carna-
ton:
"The principal flower in an elegant
boquet was a carnation /; the fragrance Of
this led mo to enjoy it frequently and
near. TIE sense Of smelling was not the
only one affected on these occasions; while
that was satisfied with the powerful sweet,
the car was constantly assailed by an ex.
tremely soft, but agreeable murmuring
sound. 1t was easy to know that some
animal within the covert must be the
musician and that the little noise came
from some little creature suited to pro.
duce it, l instantly disteuded the lower
part Of flower, and placing it in full
Ii ght, could discover troups of little in
sects frisking with wild jollity, among the
narrow pedestals that supported its leaves,
and the threads that occupied its center.
What perfect security from all annoy.
ance in the dusky hush that surrounded
the scene of action Adapting micro
scope to take in at one view, the whole
base of the flower, | gave myself an op.
portunity of contemplating what they
wero about, and thus for many days to.
gether, without giving them the least dis.
turbance Thus | could discover their
passions and their enjoyments. The mi
croscope on this occasion had given what
nature seemed 10 have denied to objects
of contemplation. The base of the flower
extended itself under its influence to q
vast plane the stems OF its leaves be.
come trunks of SO many stately cedars
the threads in the middle seemed columns
Of massy structures, supporting at the TOP
their several ornaments and the narrow
spaces between were enlarged into walks
parterres and terraces. On the polished
bottom of these, brighter than Pariar
marble, walked in pairs. alone, or in large
companies. the winged inhabitants; these
from little dusky flies, for such only the
naked eye could have shown them, were
raised to glorious, glittcring animals
stained with living purple, and with I
glossy gold, that would have made all tht
labors of the loom contemplate in thu
comparison. | could at leisure, as they
walked together, admire their elegan
limbs their velvet shoulders and theil
silken wings-their backs vieing with th
empyrean in its blue; and their eyes
each formed of thousand others, out
glit.ering the little grains on brilliant
above description, and too great almos
for admiration.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-03-02

Jon NNY," the lively school-boy has
produced" another composition, which,
like his former compositions relates to
natural history" and is exclusively as
follows:
THE ToDE.-Todes is like frogs, but
more dignity, and when you come to
think of it frogs is wetter. The warts
which todes is noted for cant be cured
for they is cronick, but if couldent get
wei Ide stay in the house. My grand.
father knew tode wich somebody had
tan ed till it was folks; wen its master
wished it come for Aias. Thay cetches
emwith their tung, wich is some like as
long red werm, but moro like ltenin, ,onl =
litenin haint got no gums onto 1t. The
I'll will be standin rubbin his hinde legs
to gether and thinkin wat fine fiji he is
and the tode a sitting some distance away
lik is was sleep. Vile you are seeiu
the fli as plane as you ever see anything
all at once it amt there. Then the tode
he looks up at you solemn, out of bis
eyes, like he said watts become of that
fii2 but you know he ct it, The latin
name is Olenarts."
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-03-02
VOL. XXXTX.
ENJOY THE PRESENT.
BY MRS. A. K. STANLEY.

The future is far in the distance,
The past, it has gided away,
The present, alone, 10 before you
Be happy, then, while It's to-day.
Don't sit by your freside lamo nting,
And signing Ger what might have been
Nor magnify some misdemeanor
Till 1t swells to a mountain Of sin.
Does the morning awake in her splendory
Don't be looking for clouds in the sky,
But watch, in their freshness and beauty,
The rose-colored moments go by.
Does tomorrow allure with her promise
Disappointmonts oft lurk in the way,
Remember you've. only the present
Be happy, then, while It's to-day
poor thing to borrow is trouble,
'Tis thing you will never repay,
And life is too short, and uncertain,
To be be needlessly fretted away.
Though you covet the wealth of your neighbor
He may be a weary with care
With your own lot you'd best be contented
Enjoying life just as you are.
Then take the world just as you find it,
And do not look forward with dread
Lost you lose half the heaven-sent blessings,
Designed to rest down on your head
Lest you pass by the beautiful lilies
Which angels have strewn in your way,
Lest you see not the gloric1s sunshine
That makes the bright, beautiful day.
We lose half the joys of lifetime,
(And this is the lesson I'd tesoh)
In grasping for things in the distance.
So very far out of our reach
Better take, from the hand Of our Father,
Tho blessings that come every day
And these, with sweet love and contentment,
Will make our lives happy alway.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-03-02

NEWSPAPER BY-LAws.-l. Be brief.
This is the age of telegraphs and stenog,
raphy.
2. Be pointed. Don't write all a
round a subject withyot hitting it,
3. State facts. but don't stop to NOR.
alize. It's drowsy subject. Let the
reader do his own dreaming.
4. Eschew preface. Plunge at once
into your subject, like swimmer into
cold water.
5. If you have written a sentence that
you think particularly fine, draw your
pen through it. A pet child is always
the worst in the family.
6. Condense. Make sure that you
really have an idea, and then record it in
the shortest possible terms. We want
thoughts in their quintessence.
I. When your article is completed
strike out nine.tenths of tho adjectivcs.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-03-02
j was young, I was fair,
And now I'm In the air,

II was young, was fair,
And now Pm In the air,
As ugly gray ashes ever were"
How sweet life is = murmurcd the
ghost Of Blue
"'ve only lived little while,
But have made throe people smie."
A chickadee who heard the two ghosts
discoursing now flew down from the roof.
peak. He gathered Blues ashes up into
the garden, and strewed them about the
root ofa rose.tree.
In the Spring you'll be a rose.
Then he few back, took up Pink 8
ashes, bore them into another garden, and
laid them in the midst of bed of chick
weed.
Make that chickweed crop a little
richer, if you can, he chirped. All the
better for the dick-birds if you do; and a
good thing for you too, to be of use for
once in your life.'
Then the chickadee flew away. Ghosts
are accustomed to plain speaking.
This was the end Of Blue and Pink.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-03-02

How ARE DIAMONDS FORMED ?-The
geological occurrence of the diamonds of
South Africa has been often described,
but some new points Of interest are
brought out in recent paper read before
the Geological Society Of London by
Professor Maskelyno and DR.. Flight.
They have found the rock at Du Toits
Pan and other similar diggings to have
a soft, decomposed character consisting Of
soapy steatite-like magma. with hy-
drafted bronzite, crystals OF new vermicul-
ite mineral, called Vaalite. opalino silica,
and other essential constituents. This
rock has been extensively metamorphosed
and fractured, and in mapy places broken
through by dykes Of an igneous diorite :.
1t is asserted that "the diamonds occur
moro plontiiully, if not exclusively" in
the neig ghborhood of these dikes, or near
them in the strata of the hydrous rock
through which the igneous material has
been elected In confirmation of this
view the writers urge the distictive char.
acter Of the diamonds in different To-
calties, and their sharp, unabraded char,
acter. How the diamonds have beer
formed can hardly be explained. though
it is point of considerable interest, if il
may be accepted, that the metamorphosot
bronzite rock. possibly at places of CON
tact with carbonaceous shales, was the
original home Of the diamond,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-03-02
TO HELEN.

1t was wild, sequestered spot
On the bank Of the Bois Dorec,
Whose rushing waters tarried not
In their race for st. Louis Bay.
And there sat by the side Of the yellow stream
A fisherman bearded and broad of beam,
And he anglel for perch with skill supreme
The whole of that summers day.
The fish were shy, or the bait was stale,
Or the water too muddy. ween,
For never perch tapped his silyery tail
On the bank where the fisher was seem
Not bite, not sign Of nibble to show
That here in the depths of the broad bayou
Was perch, or pike, or pompano,
Or garfsh pearly green.
As the yellow sun was going down
To the sound of tho marsh hens cry,
The fishormans brow was marked with frown
And his broad breast heaved with a sigh
For his hook was fast in hidden crag,
A water-logged bough, or the root of flag
Such rs wave where the naiads lie.
To his feet arose that fisher bravo
That fisherman broad of beam
And wish delicate caro- essaye ed to save
His dipsy and hook from the stream.
Twas delicate care and delicats touch,
But more than little was much too much;
A jerk too many, a pull too strong,
And prone on his back he lay along,
With prickly prongs Of cactus plants
That pierced tho linen Of blouse and pants
In band and body and seam.
Did he rave and tear his shaggy hair,
As men are wont TO do :
This fisherman-did he curse and swear
Until tho air was blue
Far from it, One brawny hand he laid
On port side aft, where many a blade
OF cactus had gone through
The other he slowly raised alott
As he heaved heavy sigh,
And then, in accents sad and soft,
Helen Blazes," heard him cry.
How sweet, ,methought, is the love which qoells
Tho evil passion that rises and swels
Within the troubled soul,
When pain cxcites the wicked swear
Or disappointments, corns, or care,
Leaves woe instead Of comfort there,
And misery holds control;
Sweet Helenl May thine influence
Bide ever with him thus;
Thy spirit sootho the rage intense
That prompts the spoken cuss
For men will rage, and men will swear,
And carry on, and rip and tear,
And break the rs'
If thou, dear woman, bo not there
To counsel and to keep them clear
Of things iniquitous. GATH BRirrLf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-03-02
A YOUTHFUL THEsPIAN.

A few days ago young Gurley, whose
father lives on Croghan street organized
theatrical company and purchased the
dime novel play of Hamlet. The compa-
ny consisted Of three boys and hostler,
and Mr.. Gurley's hired girl was to be
the Ghost if tho troupe could guarantee
her fifty cents per night.
Young Gurley suddenly bloomed out
as professional, and when his mother
asked him to bring in some wood he re.
piled:
Though l am pennicss, thou canst
not degrade me ~
"You trot out after that wood, or III
have your father trounce you!" che ex
claimed.
"The tyrant who lays his hand upon
me shall die ~ replied the boy, but he
got the wood.
Ho was out on the step when man
came along and asked him where Lafay
cite street was.
"Doomed for certain time to roam
the earth !" replied Gurley in hoarse
voice, and holding his right arm out
straight.
II say-you Who're is Lafayette
street ?" called the man.
"Ah could the dead but speak-ah !"
The man drove him into the house, and
his mother sent him to the grocery after
potatoes.
81 90, most noble Duchess" he said as
he took up the basket, "but my good
sword shall some day avenge these in
suits :"
He knew the grocer favored theatri-
Gals, and when he got there he said
cart thou provided with store of
that vegetable known as 'taters, most ex.
ce!lent duke ?"
"What in thunder do you want ?"
growled the grocer as he cleaned the
cheese knife on piece Of paper.
"Thy plebian mind is dull OF comprc-
hension ~ answered Gurley.
"Don't try to get off any of your non-
sense on me. or III crack your empty
pate in minute !" roared the grocer and
Hamlet had to come down from his
high horse and ask for peck Of potatoes
"What made you so long ?" asked his
mother as he returned,
Thy grave be dug in the cypress
glade !" he haughtily answered.
When his father came home at noon
Mrs. Gurley told him that she believed
the boy was going crazy, and related what
had occurred.
81 see what ais him" mused the faith
er; "this explains why he hangs around
Johnson's barn so much"
AT the dinner table young Gurley
spoke of his father as the "ilustrious
count and when his mother asked him
il he would have some butter gravy he
answered
The appetite Of a warrior cannot be
satisfied with such nonsense"
When the meal was over the father
went out to his favorite shade tree, cut a
sprout, and the boy was asked to step out
into the woodshed and see if the renstock
was frozen up. He found the old man
there. and he said
"Why, most noble lord, had suppos'
ed thee far away
"I'm not SO far away but what I'm
going to make you skip" growled the
father. "I'll teach you to fool round
with ten cent tragedies Come up here'
For about five minutes the woodshed
was full of dancing feet, flying arms ant
moving bodies,a then the old man tool
, rest and inquired
There, your highness, dost want any
more ?"
"Oh no, dad-not darncd bit "wail
ed the young manager and while th'
father started for down town he went il
and sorrowfully informed the hired cir
that he must cancel her engagement unit
T the fall season.