davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-02
SPORTING NOTES.
DR.. Carver Engaged for the State Far---
The Buffalo Races-The Showaecaemettes
-. Cricket--Base Ball.
Carrcr TOR the s.ntc Fair.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

Special Telegram to the Globe.
WHITE BEAR LAKE, Aug. 1.-George r. Finch,
Esq, president of our State Fair association,
who spends his leisure hours with his family
at his beautiful cottage home here, showed this
evening telegram just received from New
York announcing the engagement of the world
famed Carver, the unequaied rife shot, as an
additional feature of the many extraordinary
attractions of our coming State fair at st. Paul.
This unexpected engagement-Bogardus being
already secured-will be doubly important III
the matter of assuring contest between the
two the grounds during the great week of
wonders
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-02
Cricket.

PHILADELPHIA Aug. 1.-The Peninsular club.
of Detroit, and the Germantown club begin to-
day two days's game of cricket. Soft ground
was against effective bowling. The German
town club, first at bat, scored l05 runs. Brew
ster making 81 the first inninu. The Peninsu-
lars netted 81 runs with three wckets down,
Francis contributing % after being missed at 8.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-02
BOse Ball.

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. FOREST Citys, 2; In
dianapolis, 4.
BosToN, Aug. 1.-Bostons, 5; Milwaukees. 2.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Aug. 1.-The Cincinnati
Providence game postponed on account of
the weather.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-02
BANQUET at Havana.

HAvArA, Aug. 1.-The provincial Cuban
committee gave banquet last night to Hon.
Gen. Martinez Campos, who was accompanied
by the highest government officers. There was
much enthusiasm.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-02
Going A-Fishins.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
W1soNA, Aug. Judge Mitchell left for st.
Paul this morning, to join Bishop Whipple and
others in fishing excursion to the northern
shore of Lake Superior.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-02
CRIMES, CARNIVAL.
Il HORRIBLE RECORD OF DETILLsH
ATROCITIES.

A Disgusting Social Scandal at Winona-A
jersey City Policeman Brutal1y Muir
dered in His Bed Beside His Wife-A
San Francisco Man Murders His Wife and
Blows His Own Brains Out-The Barn
burners of Otsego County, New York, at
Work-Casualties, Fires and Suicides.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-02
COUNCIL AND FIELD
TRANSACTIONS IN BOTH SPHERES ON
THE CONTINENT.

The London "Times" Savagely Assaults
Gladstone's Speech - Preparations for
Civic Honors to Beaconsfleld and Sails
bury-Continued EXAMINATIONS and Re-
crlm,na ions IN Both Houses of Parlia-
uant - The German Elections The
An .trian Occupation of Bosnia and
Herzegovina Death OF Carolina! FranchI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-02

in 1877 and the loan by himself and Cheever
of S15O0u0, and says II also endorsed and
guaranteed for che Boston Betting compaI for
1888, 596, and this atrocious SANDER Is Tappan :
gratitude for our a -sistance."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-02
Races Postponed,
Retention to the Pathfinder.

SARATOGA, Aug. 1.-The races have been post
poned till tomorrow, owing to rain.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-02
NUMBER 200.
CAPITAL NOTES.

The Regular Monthly Statement OF the
Public DISCRIMINATION of tho Condi-
ton of tho Treasury with 1S77--Miscel-
laneous Notes.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-The following Ia The
public debt statement for the month Of July,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-02

AUGUSTA Ga, Aug. 1.-R. s. Salisbury and
j. 8. lverson met on the Carolina side of the
river this morning, exchanged shots. missed
each other, and the difficulty was arranged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-02
VICTORY Fop eREpNBAcKs.

MEMPHIS. Aug. LIN the county election to-
day the National Greenback party elected their
entire ticket of thirteen candidates, by ma
jorities ranging from 4O' o to g. 90, polling
about 16, 0OU votes. At the Fifth ward polls an
ARRAY occurred. in which ex-Counciman Dick
Doughterty. white National, shot and killed
James Day, colored Democrat. The quarrel
originated about politics. Day fred at, bat
missed Dougherty, who shot Day through the
body, from the effects of which he died in
twenty minutes. Dougherty was arrested.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-02

CHATHAM VILLAGE, N. Y, Aug. LIMITED
States Marshal Payne's paper mill burned
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-02

IIItI Vt4INI4AL' t1ilts<i TUNED
BERLIN, Aug. 1.-The latest returns from the
elections for mem bers of the German Reichs-
tag. show elected IL Conserva ives 4 National
Liberals, ID Progressisrs, 80 Ultramontanes,
saton IrreconciIables, 2 Alsatian Autono-
mists, Socialists, 8 Poles and Particularist.
Thirty-six second ballots are necessary.
LONDON, Aug. Ia Berlin correspondent
teesraphs The relative position of the vari-
Gus parties are unchanged. According to the
returns the National Liberal electoral commit
tee estimate their party has lost fifteen seats.
The Conservatives have gained twenty. The
united Liberals will thus still have majority
in parliament. The correspondent considers
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-01-03

that they were determined 10 klll tho
strange sormeaior as sooa a. daylight
came, ihough bic 6fe bad heretofore boeu
held sacred. lie was heard rAcing up and
down whue nighi lasted, and when NOR
Ming broke ke was IN plain sight, The
Indian heart Almos, relenied a. tbe sight
OF the strong limbs, milk white coat, and
silver eyes, bat White Devil dared them
to the attack by prsReing np and down
and alaeing bis heels shout
Separating into squads Of tea, the red
men rode ont an the prairie. White
Devil stood sull, ears fat to bis head,
lips down, and one foreioot raised it,
tie. When three Of the squads were
within pistol sho, they halted, and thirty
rifles covered the brave lone horse, While
they were thus held be gathered bis feet
like a cat aud dashed at the nearest
horeman. A roar Of rifles aud volley
of bullets stopped him. Struck by a
store OF balls, be halted, reared up, shook
bis head 10 agony OF pain, and fell aud
died without groan. The Indians gath
cred around, but they did not exult. As
they stroked bis glossy neck and sleek
sides they said to one another:
He was brave We will paint bis pic.
ture on our war shields, aud the body
shall be buried from the wolves
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-01-03
A. Y0U LiIln n.

There was one maa on the Woodward
avenue car the other rainy morning, who
felt ss II tie weather could not be abused
enough.
Don't you hate such weather as ihisi be
asked Of poruy Acquaintance opposite.
No, sir, was the decided response;
dou't bother abont the weather. II It's
fair, all right; il it's foul, al right.
But you can't ike such morning as
this?
lis just as good for NE as any sort o
morning, was the calm reply.
And you like to sec The rain, and mud
and slash, do iouf
Yes; I'm perfectly satisfied,
The grumbler was out Of patience, hut
be secured revenge sooner than he eY-
pected to- IN getting Oh lhe car The fat
man slipped aud sprawied At fall length
Ia The mud, to the intense delight Of the
other, who rushed 70 the platform and
shouted:
Don'l say word-ips one Of yonr
Kind of morningsl liit was one VI mine
you'd h4Ye fallen on bed Of nice, clean,
soft, While, beautiful sHos Stand ap
tili look ~ sou.
The fat man stood up. ile was mud
from boots 20 chiD. lie looked al lim.
self sud lheD as the ear, aud leebly said
kiu lick you aud ali tie weather 10 The
country With one hand tied behind me.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-01-03
A uNauArESuL ELsrASr.

For niue days one Of the five famols
performing elephants OF the Great Lon
don circus hiss bad sore throat, which
had prevented him from swallowing any
food except a little Cruel George Arst-
ingall, the trainer, had been unwearied in
bis care ofNed, the beast in question, and
has even taken the trouble to Concoct
with bis own hands various intalible
remedies, which be afterwards forced
down Ned's throat. With the dooility
Tor which elephants are noted Ned took
the remedies one after the other aud grew
worse and worse. lie treasured up all
these injuries In his memory, however.
Yesterday afternoon Arslingtall admins.
tered new kind OF Cruel to Ned. Tho
elephant waited patiently until he was
through, and then bent down his head
and twined his trunk about the body Of
the trainer. Whe hen had taken good
hold be lifted Arstingiall from The ground
aud held hin III The Dir tor some time, as
il debating What he should do next.
Then he hurled hin violently across the
stable. A canvas screen had been put up
day OF Two before on one side Of the
stable 10 prolert the elephants from Tbs
dranght. ArsiiugihlI tell against the par.
titIon, aud IN doing - escaped serious
injury. Directly behiud the screen is the
cataract, and had the professor fallen into
IL, be wond have teen badly hurt. lie
say that be never had u good opinion ~
elephants, and tia, be does not believe
that Que ever conceived true affection
tor human being, although they some.
times make friends With other animals,
such az dogs, cats or canels.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-01-03
A FEW PRECEPrs FROM CONTIGUOUS

Be severe. to yourself, and indulgent to
others; you thus avoid all resentment.
The wise man makes equity and JUS
tice the basis Of all his conduct; the right
forms the rule of his behavior; Difference
snd modesty mark his exterior, sincerity
and fidelity serve him for accomplish
ment.
Love virtue, and the people will be vir-
tuous; the virtue of a great man is like
the wind the virtue Of the humbleis like
the grass; when the wind passes over II
the grass inciines its head.
Children should practice flial piety at
home, aud fraternal Difference abroad !;
they should be attentive in their actions,
sincere aud true IN their words, loving
all with the whole force of their affection
Return equity and justice for evil done
to yon, and pay goodness by goodness.
Without the virtue of humanity, one
can neither b. honest in poverty, nor
contested Ia abundance.
Real virtue consists Ia integrity of
hcatt, aud loving your neighbor rs your
self.
What | desire that others should not
do TO me, equally desire not to do 10
them.
Think not. of faults committed IN the
past, when one has reformed his conduct.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-01-03

cigar with she same naoonCora a. Il be
vas ia Partisan eafs.
The Empenr approached and sAlaisd
Alm lu mllltsry sglc.
II appears that you arc stranger. slf.
said be-
How did ron aud tha, oatf said the
stranger,
Bceauss Won are smoking Ia tho street,
which Is forbidden BY The police rsgula.
uoaH.
TAAnk you, tir, politely replied the
stranger. always make l, a rule TO re-
speet the laws Of the countries which |
visit Aud he msde movemen, 10
throw away his cigar
No, you need not DO 1t now. AZ long
as you are walking with me, nobody will
make any remarks TO you
Are you, then, great parsonage Of the
EmpIrel said the stranger.
! have some lR1uenoc. said The Emper.
or.
Very happy 10 hear Il, said the slrang.
or. understand that with innaonoo Que
can accomplish almost any ythlng here.
You cnaggerale, sir, said the Emperor
Certainly powerful protection is good
thing; but we Russians like 10 know with
whom we have to deal, and this is attained
only through some good protector, Of
ooune.
Well, sir, that Is The case, said the
stranger, | viii avail myself of your klud
offer. came 10 Russia on business. aud
Alillle protection would be most scccptA
bic indeed. And he proceeded TO explain
his business, putting his cigar all the
time, and taking with the Emperor.
They were walking In AN elegant street,
fnll OF picture shops, aud nearly all had
pictures OF the Emperor In their win
dows, The stranger did hud some re.
semblance between them and his Agroea.
BILE companion, but the idea that be might
be the Emperor himself never crossed bis
mind.
Finally, seeing the respect shown by
all the passers.by, and that all made room
for them to pass, aud happening 10 sec n,
that moment a full.ength portrait of the
Emperor, The doubt was no longer pos.
slblc,
Pardon, me sire, said he, scarcely able
to control his emotion, fave | not the
honor OF speaking to The Emperor Nicho.
las?
Yes, cir, replied the Emperor, smiling,
but do not be uneasy. | only
advise you TO be more discreet with your
cigar the next time, as The Emperor may
not be always at your sidelo protect you.
Aud as soon as he arrived at the palace,
be sent FOR the Chief OF Police, and gave
orders to facilitate the business OF the
stranger. The latter LETT St. Pcteisbur2h
a few days later, delighted with 'bc Kind.
ness OF his exalted protector
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-01-03

Mr. Cobleigh is fond of cold tea. A
well established custom OF Mr.. Cobleigh's
Is to take up the teapot and help himself
plentifulIy from the spout. He says there
is nothing so nourishing in the line OF
beverages as cold tea. But Mr.. Cobleigh
is man Of great temper. His temper is
| like a dreadful beast hidden beneath the
beautiful foliage Of the wildwood. I'm
seen, but likely at any moment TO rush
out aud tear things. II is a source OF
pain and modification TO him, and
through II be has missed many pleasures
and lost many opportunities Of acquiring
night that such an opportunity was lost
through the sgency OF this terrible TEN
| per. On returning from church he went
in search OF The teapot. 1t was not in
the pantry, but was standing in the sink
1t had become trife foul, Mrs. Cobleigh
discovered, and so she had filed II with
solution of soft soap, and stood it there
to soak, as 1t were. Mr.. Cobleigh found
| it, smiled when be saw by its weight that
it was full, tipped il TO bis thirsty, eager
| lips aud took hearty swig. The ex-
/ preston on bis face was simply awful.
lie never stopped 10 ask what were the
contents of that pot whether soap, or
lye, or acids. lie never even sought to
learn the properties of these articles,
their action on foreign particles, or in
what way they affected metals. In the
agony of his wrath be tore the top asun.
der from the vessel as ii il had been a
lump OF straw, and kicked the entire bot
tom square out Of the teapot, lie knows
now that it UdS soap, but to save his life
be could not suayze its properties or de-
| fine its action on tea waste. So much
for an ungovernabe temper.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-01-03
SMALL noY on wooDcnuoKs.

Woodchucks Is very curious animal.
1t Is made Of hair and eyes and has two
front teeth, aud can see man with gun
when The eyes are shut aud bOted. /
have seen dog sbske a wo0dchnek till
both were black Ia the face. A wood
chuck can sDivel up his nose and show
bis teeth and look as homely as can
without trying. They Sit on one end
aud eat with the other. A woodchuck
can get home faster than a gun csn shoot.
He is round Gll over except bis ieet,
which are black. When eaten they re.
tain The flavor Of their nests, aud seem 10
have been cooked without being pared.
a fat woodehuek, when eat properly, Is
no laughing matter They come under
the bead Of domestic animals, aud think
there aiu't no place ike home when dog
goes for en-.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-01-03
AsEoDorr OF AIcnoLAs.

In Russia, no one has right TO ap-
pfoseh The Car ou ihe streets, much less
speak 10 him. n one should do 20 he
would be arrested Tie Emperor Nicbo-
lac was 10 The habi! q walking oat, and
often broke The 'Aw ID spiris by speating
10 persons when be esghesd iomeet
One day, while the Emperor was prom
eBSding before The large b0lel Of Mois-
hos street, be met sH elegantly dressed
yonHg gentleman, leisagely smoking bis
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-01-03

Some eoorcd men were taking politics
IN front Of store the other day, whes
one said Tom, dey say the Publican
party am dead at gone 10 the lndepend-
ents What sort OF politics they gotf
We'll, dey Is the same ss the hypoerlt;
dey want DC votes Of boie side. Minds
me Of a niger what comes up from ~.
bert county; be went 10 the Baptis'
meelin' sul big Bbptis', den next be
vent to the Methods meedn' aud out.
shout dem at, bat he took care 10 eat
hearty wild bOi nominations
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-01-03

Many boys seem 20 have d wonderful
itching TO knock over every losd With
stone Or clnb. and when they hsppen 20
70 within few rods % d bird, They look
aluIosl instinctiveiy for stone TO Kin the
dear little songsier This is exceedingly
wrong, as toads aud birds Afe fsrmers'
best aud most useful friends and helpers.
Il il raid that there l. aetuAlly consider
able oommeree 10 lOAds between France
sud Englsnd.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-01-03

A chap who had, perhaps, read news
paper item about bow a street car was
cleared Of passengers In short order when
3 man 10 The centre oi the ear announced
that be bad the small pox, tiled the game
on Detroit car. Geiling aboard the car
be sat down beside big listed man and
remsfked; | dJn'i suppose you object to
riding beside smallpox patient, do your
Not 10 the iesst, remarked the big man,
but as some of the other passengers may,
shall heave sou on,l TherHupon be
took The joker by Tie collar aud leg, car
ried blm 70 the platform, aud shot him
far cut into big snow drit.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-01-03

Why, asked teseher in Ia The Sunday
school, did solomon tell lbe sluagard 10
10 10 the anti Because, saId thirteen
year old boy, lie knew his amt wosld
haye him al the wood pile o. oulou bed
every AFTERNOON ne soon ss school mas
out
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-01-03
SELLING
- TIE
INFALLIABLR FIRE KISDLER

Pays better than digging for Gold
NJ agtnts hGts sonsnsiNss maAs - tlgk - $50
IS aKF. lFeFf ssnaiF 4a sat1e eatlse tosns
even have bCugA4 OGe--g 88asalef q Iesta4o-
81 Ff&ft 81 ust sstA lEeFt&sllg kAG 1YfrN Y lna-
iaF sales AgtEts Stutea foF seskF snsSsafiissa
TewA KEa CQnniy 81 he SALES KnA CaGGaAs
CineuAtsa EitiuE tali FsItleuisft sssi ea call
4 As1GFF tfGi Il Hag uNs Mask4nk q bteCAas AZ
fstagy ffss.
Aa9fsss \. p SMITH.
fsFAxtf q. Heitef via
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-01-03

Msmma Now. Mien.e, be good girl,
ki,s your Aahi Jsae, aud 20 10 bed.
AiDpie Dul | cah'l be good II I kiss
Aunt Jane, for whea pa kissed Der isst
niglt abe sA!1 Il was real wicked.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-01-03

Haste makes waste,
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-12-12

1:sta. ON den enc egaren for
summar att uppfora eller repare-
ra sin del af gardsgarden, Dor den
andre klaga (skriftligen) infor
supervisors i slit town; desse sko-
la da efter att hatva gifvit beho-
rig notis, besigtiga stangselforhal-
landet, och gifva den forsumlige
skriftlig motifs ON att inom en- re-
sonlig It'd uppfora eller reparera
sin del. Forsummar han delta, sa
kan den andre utfora hela arbetet
och enligt intyg af supervisors
fordra dubbel ersattning for var
det af det gjorda arbetet och dar-
jemte ersatta supervisors. Den
som 81 inhagnar sin egendom med
lagligt stapgsel kan ei CORA an
spr&k pa skadeersattning for gran
mems kreatur, undantagande for
skada gjord under natten.
2:dra. Stangsel-laga1ne galla
sa val under vintern som under
sommaren. Men ON hvarken nj
eller grannen haller stangsel, sa
har heller ingendera ratt att CORA
ansprak pa skadeersattning.
3:dje. Nej.
AIDE. Det Dor hvarje fall be-
stammas af town-supervisors,
nemligen hvad som af dem anses
en- rimlig och resonlig It'd. =,
Ste. Eft laga stangsel skall
vara 4 och Ell half fot hogt, igodt
skick och besta af '>rails''-
thinner, brader, stenmur, eller en-
del af hvarje; SAINT ALA foder,
karr, diken eller hackar hvilka at'
supervisors godkannas s&som till
rackliga. Sarskild ofverenskom-
melse mellan parterna ON battre
eller samre stangsel, godkannes
af lagen.
Ofvanstaende CALLER dar den
allmanna lagen annu tillampas,
men icke dar den s. k. "herd''-
gen ar inford, ty dar maste hvar
och On h&lla sina kreatur instang-
da ALA tider pa dagen under hela
aret, och d& beteshagar inhagnas
gemensamt af olika grammar, gala
for dessa den vanliga stangsella-
gen. Red.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-12-12
CENTRAL, Swede Grove, }
den 20 Nov. 1878.
Red. at Mimi. Stats 1idning:

Red. at Mimi. Stats TFdnimg:
Som jag af eder lasvarda tidning
ser att I alltid aren beredvillige att
lemna edra landsman upplysning ON
hvad dc ej forsta, sa tager jag mig
dristigheten att fraga angaende Ia
garne ON vaganlaggning, i foljande
SAX: Jag, med fere, Dor ett orga-
niseradt town, men andra af nina
grammar bo nastgransande town som
icke ar organiseradt. vi onska nu
att ia town.linien emellan oss oppnad
till vag, och fragan al ON de som bo
det oorganiserade townet hafva ratt
att underskrifva petitioner.
4. L. K-m.
ON bada towns aro organise
rade, da skaH petitioner under
skrifvas af 6 jordegare i hvarje
town (som ega land inom mil af
den sokta vagen) och petitioner
.skall da behandlas af tva eler
;aere supervisors fran bada tow
men, och notiser m. m. kungoras i
bada towns men da det ena tow
net icke ar organiseradt och folj-
aktligen 81 har nagra supervisors,
bestammer 81 lagen ofver en- sa-
dan ansokan. I s&dana fall som
delta brukar det oorganiserade
townet vara "attached'' till det Or
ganiserade for laga andamal. ON
So ar forhallaudet hos eder, sa bora 6
iordegarei hvarje town underskrif
va petitioner, och det organiserade
townets supervisors hafva da makt
att ensamt behandla Ssaken. Skull
le daremot det oorganiserade tow
net icke vara Hattached' till det
organiserade, da ar det var tankee,
att vagen 81 kan lagligen utlaggas
forrs an bada towns bifva organi-
serade. <-.. Red. !
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-12-12
Danbury.skisser.
| For Mimi. Stats Tidning af Viridis. !
XIV.
EN- SERENAD.

De af vara lasare som aro bekanta
pa Monson street veta att taket pa
mr Forups krog gar anda intill sidan
af hans hus och att man kan komma
ut pa detsamma genom tvanne af fon-
siren j mr. F:s hus. Ett> at dessa f0n-
ster ar belaget mr. F:s sangkammare.
Pa delta tax hade fru F. lagt ut en-
del gr6na tomatoes for att de skulle
mogna fortare. Sista Onsdag 1ade
hon ytterligare ut fem, hon hade nu
males tretio. Mr. F. har en- brors-
dotter som var pa visit hos dem EN-
ung dam kallad Wall fran Thomaston.
Hon har gjort bekantskap med var
ungdom, och Onsdags qvall kommo
atskiIliga af dem tillsammans for att
gifva henne en- serenad. Utrustade
med de n6dvandiga musikinstrumen-
ten intogo de sin stallning nara den
omtalte tillbyggnaden och stamde
upp. Fru F. vaknade f6rst och hon
knuffade sin man sidan sa att afven
han vaknade. Musiken var yacker-
icke hog och grof, utan lag, mjuk och
harmonisk. -T>S I'd - ''''.
Hr F. tyckte mycket ON den och
gick upp och stalde sig yid fonstret.
Fru F. kom afven upp, efter att haf-
va knutit banden pa sin nattmossa,
och stallde sig yid sidan af mr. f..
. ssDe serenadera Ellen" sade hon.
.ssJag vet det,'' sade f. g 'Hyilka kun
ma de yara,' fragade hon. Jag vet
icke def, . sade han, ssmen jag tror
nastan att jag skulle kunna finna ut
det ON jag kunde krypa ut pa ta-
ket och kika ned. 'sHyarf0re g0r
du inte. det?'' .sJag ar nastan radd
att de sko1a fa Sc mig. Jag tror
ieke att de kunde CORA def, SADIE
hon, s.icke sta de och Sc nppa taket,
CORA de a'' MIR T.. tankte 0fver sa.
ken en- stund. och kom slutligen till
def resnltat att ingen knnde Sc no.