davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-10

First SOciaI.--The Ladies Centennial
Society of the Presbyterian church will
hold their first socinl at the residence Of
Mr.. NJ. A, TRowBRIDGE, Esq, on next
Thursday evening. All are cordially in
yited.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-10
Superintendent p. s

A Careful estimate by competent old In.
dies shows that the number of Detroit
girls who dailygo ont after autumn leaves
Is nineteen; the number who find beaux
and forget all about autumn is four hum
dred aud sixty-one.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-10

A naturalist asks, Z" Do bees hear?"
We don't think they do. At any rate,
when man is chased by bee across a
ten-acre field, and at the top of his voice
urges his pursuer to Shoe there !" the
insect pays no attention whatever to his
remaIks.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-10
LEGAL ADVERTIsEM'TS
u OTICE 0F PARTITION


Mary j. Swain, CaFrol u. Swain, A fired NJ.
Swain, Henrietta Is. Swain aud Rufus Swain,
junior, of indianapolis, Ind, nre hereby notified
that on the 10Th day Of October, A, d, 1876,
solomon s. Stamhaugh as plaintiff FLEA
against them as dcfeudcnts, IN the Court Of
C0mmun Pleas Of Wood cnunty, Ohio, his pc.
titiun alleging that plaintiff aud said defend
ants are inintly seized as tenants in cummUn,
of the north half 0f the southwest quarter of
seeliuu 20, Town Snorlh, Range ~ east, Wood
county, in the following proportions, viz ;
Plaintiff, Of the undivided a. aud the defend
ants, Carroll H., Alfred NJ, Henrietta g., and
Rufus Swain, junior, ,eReh ofihe undivided l-l2,
subject Of the dover interest OF defendant, +,
Mary ], Swain, and that there is due the plain
tit from the interest in said lands owned by
defendants on account 0f money paid by
plaintiff, To one 4. J. Hatfield To discharge a
lien he held for taxes paid and improvements
made on said premises the sum Of l73 and in
terest from Sept IL, 1876. Said petition prays
for the partition Of said premises, the assign.
ment Of dover to Mary J Swain, and that said
sum nd interest due plaintiff may be declared
a lien on said defendani's interest In said prem
ises, aud the same may be sold for the payment
of said lien.
Said defendants are required to answer said
petition which is now pending, on or before
Nov. 23d. $40, or Judgment will be rendered
according to the prayer OF said petition.
SOLOMON 9. SrAMBAUGH.
BY LOCKWOOD 4 EyEnETT, his AuNs.
2jfslS 20
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-10

A Frcnchman who has lived in America
for several years, says; When they
build a railroad, the first thing they do is
break ground. This they do with great
ceremony. Then they break the stock
holders. This is done without ceremony
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-10

st. Louis Republican; You can tell a
married man now every time by the agita-
ton he displays at the sight OF an empty
coal seuttle,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-10

The Health Rsjomer, published at Battle
Creek, Mich, maintains its superiority as
a frst-class health publication, The issue
for November is an excellentnumber. Sew
eral new contributors promise to add much
to the interest of the magazine. Its coll
umns are always filled with interesting and
instructive matter, and each number seems
to excel its predecessor in interest. Any
one who wishes to subscribe for a good
family journal which will be at once inter
esting and instructive, should send for
specimen copy Of the Refornor.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-10
PERRYsBURG MARKETS.
c,asEornp vssKLr ny GILBERT

cIsaEcTED vsHKLY ny GILBERT sSAcE.
PEaRYsBuRo. Nov. 10, 1875.
whsu.. ....950BI 20 Flour Y bI S6 5O97 90
Corn " 100 tts 606Q63 Oats ...' 80
do ahelled, ..-40514j RYE ......-'...'.'' 50
Dressed Beef. d01 7 Clover seed 7P bu % 90
Pork " bhl 2j 0n,Chickeus " ID. '''.s
Hogs. 81 G0@7 2j rurkeysP h 10
P,tstnes 49,. 506n6o Beans, Navy '''75
Dried apples. ..-. sos leans, Common. 70
Hutter...-. ....I5 d120 Lard. l2Gl5
Eggs..... t5gIs Feathers..... 1880
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-10

The question of the Intoxicating quail
ties of lager beer has been settled in this
way: 1t will never intoxicate il left in
the cusk 1t is only those who take the
place Of the cask who are overcome by it,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-10

PersOnal.-We are glad to learn OF
WILLIE WtLKtsoN's good fortune In Sc
curing the position Of news agent on the d.
& M. Road.
Mr.. FRANK HILLABRAND, OF Cleveland,
a relative of Mr.. JOHN EBERIY, is guest
FRED" this week. I
Rev. G.. w. EnLENBERGER and lady,
now stationed at Flatrock, Ohio, are visit
ing relatives in Perrysbnrg.
Mr.. GoTTLErB DAM, of Kenton, was Wis
iting his brother, RuDoIPH DAM, last
week. He had with him newly made
bride.
Mr.. II. II. HART, Of California, who hes
been visiting his brother here and relatives
in Ashtabua county for some weeks past,
started on his return home last Friday.
Mrs. MAUD HoTcHKfss commenced an
engagement to sing in the choir at Trinity
Church, Toledo, on Sunday last, on sal
ary, making five of that choir who now re-
ceive salaries.
Miss ABBTE FAY, daughter of Rev. n.
T, FAY of Freeport, started on the forepart
Of last week for Athens, Alabama, where
she has been engaged in teaching for two
or three years past.
Mr. G. w. Campbell, wife and boys left
for the East Wednesday. They will be
gone some two or three weeks, visiting the
Centennial, Washington, Boston Worces-
ter, New York, Niagara, &c.-STAdreriiser.
Grand Rapids.-We learn from those
who have been assisting along the good
work, that the people of Grand Rapids
ARE beginning to think about having ju-
bilee over the fine improvements in and
about their town. Mr.. BEACH and Mr.
SwIGART of this place are at present put
ting on the finishing touches to the large
and conmodious new school building, and
JOHNNY BLOOMFIELD, assisted by FRANK
CCRRIER, who had the contract OF paint
ing this building expects to complete his
work this week. In ten days or two weeks
they expect to celebrate the dedication OF
the building.
In week or ten days more of favorable
weather the abutments for the railroad and
wagon bridge across the river will be COM
pleted, and the timber being all upon the
ground and ready, will be put in position
soon after.
Aside from the public improvements
several handsome private residences are
under way and in contemplation. Mr.. E.
G.. LAsKEY is Just completing a fine brick
residence, Mr.. HEAD, ditto, and Major
IIrSsDALE, ISAAC CROFT, WIN. SHEFFIELD
ROGER PARKS and others are preparing to
build in the Spring.
They also have new brass band organ
lied, with twelve horns and two drums
which are making rapid progress under
the direction of Mr. II. II. CURRTER who
is teaching them. They will be ready tc
furnish the music for the celebrations on
the completion of the new public improve.
ments.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-10

Single copies o the JOURNAL L can be had.of
Mr.. Il. d. Ross, at the Postollice. ua
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-10
TOLEDO g. MAuIEE NARROW GAUGE
RAILROAD,

HA4LASAD.
DEPARTURE. DEPARTURE.
South Toledo 40 AN. Toledo juno 'n6 30 A N.
do do Z AS do do do 90 do
d1 do 90 DO do do 1910 do 3
do do la0PM. do do 230P.h.
do do 400 do do do 500 do
do do 551 dn do do $50 do
SUNDAY TRAINS.
DEPART. DEPART.
South Toledo 90 AN. Toledo Jnnc'n $50 An.
do do I.30PM. do do 2 80 N.
do dn 3 10 do do do 4 90 do
d. dn so do do do 6 80 do
special ear is run on the SummitSt r. r.,
passing Swan Greek Bridge at aboutS:4O A. N,
which connects with the 0:o0 train the Mar
row Gauge. Street cars will run in connection
with all trains arriving and departing from To-
ledo, both Sabbath aud week days, promptly
~ Will stop, IL signal Is given at Waba sh
Crossing, Park Avenue. Asylum Station, In
dustrIal School, ,WrightAvenue, Glendale, Power
IIalL Central Grove, Maringp. Toledo Heights,
Sylvan Park. Detroit Avenue, Miami and Evans
too. al
EXCURSIONS.
Tickets will be furnished to all Pic MICS and
Pleasure Parties wishing to go to Contra
Grove, Sylvan Park, Toledo Heights, or any of
the Beautiful Groves on the line Of our Road.
Call at the office Of the President, 235 summit
Street. corner OF Oak.
W. J. WELLS, Pres't.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-10
BUSINESS S CARDS.

THOMAS N. BIERLEY,
Notary Public s. Claim Agent,
Al 8uAiness Promptly Attended to.
Office with ]. r Tyler, Southeast Corner
LouisianA Avenue and Second street. llzz
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-10
FREDDIE FREDERICK,
/. n. 'VANTAssELL, Sec'y pro tenn.
Teachers Employed In WoodCount

The following is list of teachers en-
ployed for the ensuing winter, and their
respective places of teaching, as furnished
by Mr.. j. e. KERR to the Sentinel:
S. S, Garfield; District No 8, Ross Twp,
4 q Smith Snint & S,hnnla n Dnrr,-nl,I,r.r r.r
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-10
LOCAL MATTERS.
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs. .

sheriG's saie-C. g. Baird.
Attachment Notice John Geyser.
Prospectus --Chas. j. Peterson.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-10
For restoring to Gray Hair ha
natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing
which is 40
once agreeable
healthy, and
efectual for
preserving the
hair. H. sO0aS
restores faded
or gray hair
to ats origissGS
color, qcitA the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-10

-Four Ferreotypes for 80 cts at CoUR-
rnc.I q liam a., OI InnnA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-08

O'DON0vAN ROssA's STEAMSHIP AND RAILROAD
~ Passage oniss Steamers every day; Cork Liverpool,
Glasgow, Derry Drains payable svery.here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-08

A GEO W. KELLER, AUcTIoxRER.
"A. Ar Gallery ~ Liberty q. corner Nassau,
on TUESDAY, APRIL ~, AT ~ O'CLOCK,
GREAT SALE OF
FIRE AND BURGLAR, PROOF SAFES
Hcrrings Lilies MArvn's Wi.ders and other MAKERS
On day At O'Clock. large lot OF OIL Ps'utings
Ohromos- stock IL . ds@lss dsciintss husnesa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-08

John A. DUNN. AUcTIOSEER. SELLS AT IS EAST
Houston aricr Suits Carpets. Dining Row Furni-
=. &c also sWagon; l0k O'Clock,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-06
AN EASY QUESTION 70 ANSWER.

One Of our citizens is blessed, or other
wise, with a very stubborn wife In his
case he finds that when ..woman will she
will, you may depend ont, and when she
won't she won't, and that's an end ont"
This popularity Of disposition in his wife
is no secret among his associates, and one
Of them meeting him the other day asked:
w, do you know why you are like
q donkeyT'
Like donkey" echoed W, opening
his eyes wide. mo, l don't"
..Do you give it ups
Il do"
because your better half is stubborness
ITSELF
THAT not bad. Ha, hal III give that
to my wife when get home
Mrs. W" he asked. rs he sat down
10 supper, do you know Why am like
donkey?"
He waited moment, expecting his wife
70 give it up. but she didn't; she looked at
dim somewhat commiseratingly ~ she an
swered:
IL suppose because you. was born So"
W has abjured the habit Of putting
conundrums TO his wife.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-06
THE LOG cAE;N.

How little in life do We morta!s behold
To cheer up the spirits or make the heart bold;
We may tread the wide world, over mountain
Bat the budding Of pleasure will flower in pain
We may build up our castles for comfort and
And M them from cellar to dome with the
best;
We may have money and land, and homes to
rent,
But one thing is lacking we're never content.
God bless the log cabin and its frugal repast,
After al has been said, tits the blessed home
at last;
With health and true courage its inmates ap-
pear,
At the sound of the "Hallo !" to see " no draws
near,
When the stranger belated comes up to the
door,
Aud is welcomed as stranger was ne'er well
coined before.
The infant is laid in the cradle to rest,
While the mother provides for the stranger her
God bless the log cabin, the pioneers home,
can never forget it where e'er may roam,s
In the halls of palace I'd think Of it still,
And each chord Of my heart would respond to
the thrill
God bless the log cabin, where often have
SpItau
A blanket to cover the floor-for my bed,
With my coat for pillow and my fee, to the
fire,
Fatigued by my journey, to slumber retire
God bless the log cabin, where the morning
first BEAM,
Descends down the chimney-through the
walls may be seen,
Where tn last rays of evening in beauty re-
clines,
It'll darkness its inmates to slumber rnsi gus.
God bless the log cabin its roof and dirt floor,
Its chimney OF sods, its rude hinges and door
Its the home OF the poor and the wanderers
friend,
May thy bounty supply and thy power defend
God bless the log cabin, when thy las, fires
consume
The house of the rich, and the proud, VIII,
presume,
Through the power of wealth, thy presence Z
gain,
And Slip into heaven while the poor you de
tam.
God the log cabin, il has no towers 70 rise
In the grandeur OF wealth to the dome Of tn
skies,
Like the home Of the ant, to the earth is con
fined,
It's inmates are happy, and to thee are resigned
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-06

At the lower end of Woodward avenue
yesterday an old apple women offered her
fruit to vessel captain who was signing
over the good time Of 1864. She wanted
three cents apiece for her apples. He gave
her pleasant look and said:
We'll, well. Why, you look as young ~
you did ten years ago. Same bright eyes
and red cheeks-same white teeth"
Take an apple for two cents, captain"
she replied.
"lpresume you are SO years DID," he
continued. ''but who knows? Lots Of ladies
at 80 look rs old as you do"
Take an apple for cent, captain" she
answered, smiling like rose.
'.Some rich old fellew will come along
some day searching for buxom wife," said
the captain, land you won't have to peddle
apples any more"
Here, captain, two for cent, take two
Of the biggest" she exclaimed, and thes
ran after him and dropped two more into
his OvercOat pocket
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-06
WHY Ne WANTED THE TIGER.

Prom, the Danbury News: Those who d.
tended the sale Of animals from Barunm's
Hippodrome, in Bridgeport the other day,
report the following occurrence:
A tiger was being offered The bid ran
up to $500. This was made By man
who was stranger, and TO him it was
knocked down. Bsrnan, who had been
cycling the stranger during the bidding. now
went up 70 him and asked:
pardon me for asking the question, bet
will you tell me where you sre frorny''
''Down south bit, responded the man
Are you connected with any show"
no"
self"
"Yes."
Barpum shifted about uneasy for no
nenf. looked alternately At the man and the
tiger, evidently trying his best 70 reconcile
the .wo together.
Nov young man" he finally said, you
need not take this snimal unless you wsst
70, for there are those here who win take il
Of Jour hands"
Il don't want TO SELL" was the quiet re-
|ply.
what On earth are you going to do with
such N ugly beast il Jon have 10 show Of
your own and are not buying for some one
who 10 Snowman"
we'll, I'll tell you," said the purchaser.
my wife died shout three weeks ago. We
have lived together for ten years, and-I
miss her," He paused 70 wipe his eyes and
steady his voice, and then addsd-.so I've
bssght this tiger"
Il undsfsssad ysu," sai1 the gresa show
nss II husky vodea
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-06

asylum at Alessandria Piedmont), hav-
ing conceived the idea that the solar
rays might have some curative power in
diseases of the brain. communicated his
views to Father Secchi, OF Rome, who
replied in the following terms: 1.-The
idea of studying the disturbed state Of
lunatics in connection with magnetic
perturbations. and with the colored, es-
pecially violet light Of the sun, is of
remarkable Importance, and consider
it well worth being cultivated" Such
light is easily obtained by filtering the
solar rays through glass of that color.
"Violet,n adds Father Secchi. 'has
something melancholy and Oppressive
about it, which, physiologically. causes
low spirits; hence, no doubt, poets have
draped melancholy in violet garments.
Perhaps violet light may calm the ner-
v01s excitement Of unfortunate mani
acs." He then, in his letter, advises DR..
Ponza to perform his experiments in
rooms the walls of which are painted of
the same color as the glass panes of the
windows, which should be as numerous
as possible, in order to favor the action
Of solar light, SO that it may be admissa-
BILE at any hour Of the day. The patients
should pass the night in rooms oriented
to the east and the south, and painted
and glazed as above. DR.. Ponza, toll
lowing the Instructions of the learned
Jesuit, prepared several rooms in the
manner described. and kept several pa
tients there under observation. One OF
them, affected with a morbid taciturnity,
became gay and affable after three hours
stay in red chamber; another. mani
&C who refused all food, asked for some
breakfast after having stayed twenty
four hours in the same red chamber. In
a blue chamber. a highly excited mad
man with q straight-waistc0at on was
Kept all day an hour after, he appeared
much calmer. The action of blue light
is very intense on the optic nerve and
seems to cause sort of oppression. A
patient was made to pass night in
violet chamber; on the following day he
begged DIR. Ponza to send him home,
because he felt himself cured and in
deed he bas been well ever since. DIR.
Ponza's conclusions from his expert
meuts are these. 1.-The violet rays are
of all others those that possess the mo st
intense electro chymical power; the red
light is also very rich in calorific rays /;
blue light, on the coatrary, is quite de-
void Of them, as well as OF chymical and
electric ones. Its bene6oent influence
is hard to explain as it is the absolute
negation OF all excitement, it succeeds
admirably in calming she furious excite
ment ofmaniacs."
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-06
SCtENcE+
THE GROWTH or TIMBER.

The Lake City Leader gives the fol-
lowing instance OF the rapid growth Of
timber.
In 1854 Abner Dwelle and his sons. in
fencing their claim (now comprising
about the lower halt OF this city, cut off
every oak sapiing that was large
enough to make stake for rail fence.
To-day part Of the same ground where
the oaks that were then mere whips.ocks
have been left to grow, will cut twenty
five cords to the acre. When such re-
port can be obtained with the slow grow
ing oak, there is great encouragement
for cultivating the thriller varieties OF
timber.
The oaks referred to are the dwarf
specie and OF very slow growth.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-06
POETRY.
WHEN YOU WERE SEVENTEEN.


When the hay was mewn, Maggie,
In the years long ago,
And while the western sky was rich
With sunsets rosy glow,
Then hand in hand close linkgd we passe
The dewy ricks between,
And was one-and- twenty, Mag,
And you were seventeen.
Your voice was low and sweet, Maggie;
Your wavy hair was brown;
Your cheek was like the wild red rose
That showered its petals down.;
Your eyes were like the blue speedwell,
With dewy moisture sheen,
When was one. and twenty, Mag,
And you were seventeen.
The spring was in our hearts, Maggie,
And all its hopes were ours,
And we were children in the fields,
Among the opening flowers;
Aye! lite was like summer day
Amid the woodlands green,
For was one-andtwenty. Mag,
And you were seventeen.
The years have come and gone, Maggie,
With sunshine and with shade,
And silvered is the silken hair
That DER your shoulders strayed
In many soft and Maynard tress-
The faireSt ever seem
When was one-and-twenty, Mag,
And you were seventeen.
Though gently changing time, Maggie,
Has touched you in his fight;
Your voice has still the old sweet tone,
Your eye the oil love-light;
Aud years can never, never change
The heart you gave, ween,
When | was one-and-twenty, Mag,
And you were seventeen.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-06
THE HABITS OF ANTS.

Sir John Lubbock has been testing his
ants again, and Jet again finding them
wanting. He has placed glass hive on
pole, and OH the other side of the pole has
contrived wooden promenade for the ants,
with paper bridges from it placed at inter-
walls, leading to three pieces Of glass, on two
Of which there was no food, while the third
contained a supply offood. Sir John Lub-
book then taught two ants-artifcially
marked with spot Of color,so as to be re-
cognizable- way TO the food, guiding
them over the right bridge. The creatures
soon learnt their way, and were very dill
gent in fetching the food; but Of the other
ants, which had not been taught the way,
very few reached the food, most of them
going over the wrong bridges, and not ap-
parently getting set right by the two initat
ed ants. Sir John belives that the ants do
not hear any suc: vibrations as these to
which the human ear is sensitive. but they
turn away their antenn@ from scented OBJ
jects, and he ascribes such power of guild
ing themselves as they have in great meas
regard fortheir species, he finds the ants
usually pass by, like the priest and the
Levite, on the other side. But few Good
|Samaritans, who appear TO feel concern for
their drowned fellow creatures, he did OBJ
serve. He was obliged, however, to regard
This as an individual popularity. Perhaps
pen these few were not really Good Samar-
ens, after all, but rather ants disturbed by
sight Of corpses, only because violent
Abs speak ill for the safety of the repub-
II passer by finds man garroted,
much of his concern would be due to
mpathy with the victim, and how
his own alarm for himself?
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-06
LITERARY
THE FLOWER OF REMEMBRANCE.

1t was the spring OF 1896. Napoleon had
decided to had his grand army into the
heart Of Germany. Among the officers
garrisoned at S,rasbcurg, was Colonel ST.
Lo. Under the command Of 81. Io was .
captain named Jules lie Preux. Young in
years, lie Pr,Ux was, nevertheless, veteran
in the service Of the Emperor, having TAKEN
part in the battles of Austerliiz. jena,
Rylau. and Friedland, in all of which he
displayed great bravery. lie Preux rose by
degrees to the rank Of captain, and was well
beloved by his companions. Although he
had passed through the campaigns already
mentioned, and had oftened Joined in the
fervent cry of ''Lorg live the Emperor =
he haa never seen the great man whose
mighty arms seemed at will to sweep all Eu-
rope, and who was destined to leave TO pcs
terity an immortal name and crown Of vic.
tories. the glory and brightness Of which
One morning Colonel ST. Lo had given or.
dsrs that he should no, be disturbed. He
was engaged in writing. when his attention
was attracted by hearing the corporal on
guard warmly expos,uls,ing with some one
and. remembering the directions he has
given, and Judging it best to discover n.
ause, he listened a;sen,ively. He soon re
ccguiasd the veice OF Captain lie Preux, an.
rising, babe him enter.
You desire to see me." inquired 81. Lo
a. he seated himself before the ,ablanu
which lay official papers.
"Yes, Colonel replied the q
embarrassment.
"wen. we'll; be quick. my friel
por,ant matters demand my a,sensio
the impatient reply.
II wish to obtain leave Of ahscl
month no more. have Just received
ter from my mother. telling me she
csnnot rest without seeing her"
vr1e were uttered abruptly.
.l,is quite impossible, lie. Pruex,
pl;si the Colonel, with lock q sarpsa
:.You know l would willingly gra.s your u
cues, but we are waiting srdsrs - nj