davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-11
Tho Locust.

The Hebrews had several sorts of
ocusts which are not known to us.
The old historians aud modern tray-
elers remark that locusts are very nu-
merous in Africa, and i'm many places
OF Asia-that sometimes they fall like
cloud upon the country, and eat up
every thing they meet with. Moses
describes four sorts Of lOcuSts. Since
there was prohibition against using
locusts, it is not to be questioned that
these insects were commonly eaten in
Palestine and the neighboring coun-
tries. DIR. shaw, Niebuhr, Russell and
many other travellers in the eastern
countries, represent their taste as
agreeable, and inform us that they are
frequently used for food. Dr.. Shaw
observes that when they are sprinkled
with salt, and fried, they are not UNI
like, IN taste, to our fresh-water cray
fish. Russell says the Arabs salt them
and eat them as Il delicacy. Nicbuhr
also says that they are gathered by the
Arabs III great abundance, dried, and
kept for winter provisions. The raw
ages OF the migratory locust have been
AT particular times, so extensive as to
lay waste the vegetation OF whole dis
tricts, and even kingdoms. In the
year b93 Of the Christian era, these ill.,
sects appeared In such vast numbers rs
to cause famine in many countries.
Syria aud Mesopotamia were ovcrrun
by them in 537. In S52 immense
swarms took their fight from. the east
ern regions into the west, ard DESTROY
Ell all vegetables not even sparing tho
bark Of the trees nor the thatch of
houses, after devouring tho crops Of
corn, grass, &c. Their daily marches
were observed to be about twenty miles
each; and iG is said that their progress
was directed with so much order that
there were regular leaders among them
who flew first and settled on the SPOT
which was to be visited at the same
hour next day by the whole legion.
Their marches were always undertaken
at sunrise. In I'LL, incredible hosts
afflicted Poland, Wallachia, and all the
anioining territories, darkcning the
sun with their numbers, and ravaging
all the fruits of the earth. The wears
l747 and 174S, afforded memorable
Instance Of the ravages Of these insects
in Germany and other parts Of Europe
rs far north as England.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-11
TRI-WEEKLY EDITION.
REVENGE.

The fairest action Of our human life,
ls scorn ng to revonge all injury
For who forgiveB without further strife.
His adversarys heart doth to him tie
And ts firmer conquest truly ssid
10 win the heart, than overthrow tho head.
IL we wcrthy enemy do find
To yield to worth, it must be nobly duno
But If OF baser metal be his mind,
In base revengo there il no honor won.
Who would worthless courage overthrow,
And who would wreBtle with worth Obj foo
We say our heart. arc great, and cannot yield
Because thoy cannot yield, it proves them
.. poor;
Great. hearts arc lashed beyond their powor
but scld
Tho weakest lion will the loudest roar
Truths school for cortaiu doth this same allow,
High heartodnoss doth sometime teach to bow.
nober h art doth teach virtuoiis soorn
To scorn to owe duty over long
10 scorn to be for benefits forhorne
10 scorn to lilo ; to scorn to do wrong:
10 scorn to bear all injury in mind
10 scorn free born heart slave like to bind.
But II for wrongs we needs redress must have
Then be our vengeance Of tho nobest kind !;
DO we his body from our vengeance save.
Add let our hato prevail against his mind.
What can 'gainst him creator vengeance bo
Than make his fca more worthy far than he
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-11
Something That's Foolish,

TO think the more man eats the fat
ter and stronger he becomes.
To conclude that If exercise is good,
the more violent 1t is, the more good
is done.
TO imagine that every hour taken
from sleep is an hour gained,
10 act on the presumption that the
smallest room in the house is large
enough to sleep IN.
10 argue that whatever remedy
causes one to feel Immediately better,i is
good for the system, without regard to
ulterior effects.
TO eat without an appetite, or to con
tinue to cat after 1t has been satisfied,
merely to crafty the taste.
TO eat a hearty supper for the pleas
ure experienced during the brief time
1t ia passing down the throat, at the
expense Of a whole night of disturbed
sleep, and weary waking in the morn.
Ing.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-11

had not the slightest feeling of friendship
for him. lie came to her one night with
pitiful, false tale Of her fathers dshonor
Marry me now, this hour, and shall save
your parent from fclon's fate. Refuse
me, and he will be in prison before another
day, said her cruel suitor. She was scarce
ly more than child, and she believed him
and in her terror consented An hour after
her marriage her father was brought home
dying, and his last words were protest
against Horace Chichcstcr's disgraccful act
and unwarrantablc accusation. She be.
lievcd her VOWS to be no longer binding,
and refused to see or speak to her husband
over again. Though he never held her in
his arms or kissed her lips, though she has
steadfastly resisted his claims, he has pur-
sued and hunted her TO-"
"To death |" thundcrcd an awful voice
at the open door
For one moment stood molionlcss be-
fore that savage apparition, and then l
flung my arms around my poor Edith.
But | was too late. There was sharp re-
port, a smoking pistol WIS dashed down at
my feet, and, with wild shrick the crazcd
Chichester rushed out of the house, through
the moaning pines, on towards the river.
Edith locked her sweet arms around my
neck
"llc has killed me. Philips she sighed
family, and with her lips against my check
she died
That was the end. My lovc-life was
over forever.
l understood now why my poor girl had
80 abruptly left the operatic troupe that
night first saw hcr-shc had seen Chich
ester as she drove past the gate where We
were standing together, and it was from
him she was fleeing. The picture in the
dim old parlor was an ideal piece, and was
i'll the house when he bought it.
Chichcstcr's body was found in Il shallow
of the stream, with the white wutcr-lillics
drifting over his upturned face
1t was well for me that he was found
thus, Tor | know not what rash thing |
might have done in the first agonies of my
grief, with poor Edith's young life calling
upon my love for vengeance.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-11
What Ills Wife Wanted.

At the farmhouse gate the other
morning, Mrs. Whitehall said to Joseph
as he was ready to drive into town:
"Remember. now, what | told you.
L want spool of thread, No. 60, ten
yards Of calico with dot in it, aud a
yard and II half ofybrown drilling to
line the waist"
Joseph drove intothe city as straight
rs II bee line and ashappy us an old gi-
rafle when the circus. is out. He sold
his butter and eggs, was on his way to
dry goods store when he met a man
who once came verylnear marrying his
sister. This was ROBSON enough why
they should drink'SYgethcr, and they
drank. When maWmcets Il fellow who
might have been hisbrot ,er-in- law if a
mule hadn't kickM the prospective
bride across the dakk river. he emit
tell when to stop drinking. Farmer
Whitehall couldn 't4emember whether
he imbfbed seven oRseventccn glasses,
but the result was He same. When he
finally got ready t9ho his trading he
entered store and tsaid:
'Shir, want shxty spools of dots
wiz a waist III 'em
That was rs plah{ds he could make It
in any Of the half dbzen stores he en-
tered, and by and H. he suddenly dis
covered that he @sn't in the right
mood tor trading. He found another
saloon and more be&r, and 1t was even
ing when he cnter@ ieWelry store
and said: Ia
''shir, want " srdan' half of dots
wiz shiXty in 'emr
He was turned out, and late in the
evening he fell down on the street, too
tired to go further. AS the officer rails
ed him up he murmnrcd:
"Shir, want tonyard drillin' to line
'er shpool thread wiz"
lie was quite sober when walked out
for trial, and, moreover, Il little anx-
lous to know what had become of all
his vest buttons and one coat-tail.
'Do you feel bctter?" kindly asked
his honor, as he looked down at the
prisoner.
"No, sir-I feel worse" was the an
swcr.
"Nlcc time you had rolling round in
the street last night"
"Squar'" began the man, rs te faced
around, "this is the fust time [ ever
made fool o. myself with both eyes
open! l've got Eleven dollars down
here IN my vest, and you kin take 1t all
If you'll let me 20. I'll bet a cucumber
the ole woman didn't sleep wink last
night, and sho'll put;ouc O. the boys on
Il hoss and send him up the road after
me this mornin.''
"Then you plead guilty? ?'
81 do. l'mJguilty, and &,n idiot to
bootI"
''Do yon want :, dust right out for
home?'
"Do l? Why l can't hardly stand
still. | want to meet the boy as fur out
as kin, and l'll tell him got psot."
"Can you remember what your wife
told you to gct?'
81 kin. She wanted sixty yards of
waist lining, yard and u half of dots,
and ten spools of calico, and l'll get
'em as go out"
"Well, you may CO."
"Thankee! Whar's my hat-good-
bye"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-11
Anecdotes OF Napoleon.

One day The Emperor was riding by
u window, through it he SAY a tailor at
| work. Being inclined to have some
sport, the Emperor stopped opposite
the window which was open, and DRIED
out
"What Is your employment, my fine
! fellow?"
~ am tailor, sir" said the man.
Ihe reply was so appropriate that
the Emperor took the Cross of the Le-
gion of Honor from his own breast and
made him Typographical Engineer
on the spot. 80
IN the earlier part Of spring, Napo-
leon was In the habit Of rising carly and
walking In plain dress by the side of
the Seine. One morning in the course
OF his pcrambulations, he encountered
Jne OF the fraternity of washerwome,.
commonly known as laundresscs. See
ing her drinking something, the En-
peror said: '.
"Wh"t is that you are drinking,
madamc?'
"Water," said she.
'Water?' said the Emperor,
Yes: one must needs drink water
whcn one can get nothing elsc."
The Emperor said nothing at the mo-
lnent, but the next day the old woman
was surprised upon being Informed
that his Majesty had been so pleased
with her exhibition of contentment.
that he had assigned her pension of Il
hundred thousand francs per year.
"A tarm laborcr was walking with his
shoes In his hand along the road, when
1T happened that the Emperor was
passing.
'Why 10 you not put your shoes
upon your feet, my good fellow ?" he
said.
"Ah! may injuro them on the peb
bles of the road" said the peasant.
wv ny, then, by avoiding that, you
may injure your tocs,' said the. En-
peror.
"Trne. sir, but they will get well of
their own accord again, while a shoe
out of repair, will cost something to
mend"
Napoleon admired his economical
philosophy so much, that he immedi-
appointed him Minister Of Finance to
the Empire, with the title of the Due
detSabot.
|: !s+hnmcdiately after the battle of Aus
teFlitz, Napoleon was riding over tho
1fetd OF battle, giving directions as TO
sthe wounded and dead. In his pro-
-sress he saw Il camp follower. who
appeared to have been wounded in the
check.
you appear to having been doing
a soldiers duty" said Napoleon.
"Oh pitch plaster will make it all
well In day or two."
The Emperor, struck with tho intre-
pidity of tho man and tho originality Of
the reply, made him a Marshal of the
Empire on the field, and ever after held
him In the highest respect.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-11
Reptiles IN the stomach.

DR., England, of Newark, New Jer-
sey, lately took five lizards from the
stomach of colOrcd woman in that
place. When called upon the doctor
exhibited two Of the lizards, preserved
In alcohol. One Is four inches In length
and the other about two and one-half
inches. They are Of light mud color,
and are perfectly formed. The larger
ono Is half All inch in diameter at the
thickcst part, near the shoulders and
head. DR.. England said that when he
drew tho large one from Lucy Davis's
throat she screamed 80 loudly that
score Of colored people focked into tho
room. When they saw the lizard
crawling on the floor they stood with
mouths agape and eyes starting from
the sockets. He never saw such ter
rified set OF people in his life: Lucy
Davis's case, DR. England added, was
an unusual one, although lizards had
before existed in tho stomachs of hui
man beings. He tempted the largest
lizard up In Lucy's throat by putting
decoction on her tongue. When tho
head Of the lizard appeared, he seized 1t
with an instrument and quickly pulled
1t out. "When l was q student with
the lato DR.. Il. p. Whetmore Of Brook
lyn," said DR.. England, II assisted IN a
somewhat similar and. very peculiar
case. DR.. Whetmore was summoned to
attend lady living rear Flatbush. He
took me with him. We arrived at the
farm in the afternoon, and saw the pa-
tient. Dr.. Whetmore told her not to
eat anything that evening, and he
would attend to her the next day.
EARLY the next morning the old doctor
without saying anything to me OF the
lady, procured pan Of fresh, warm
milk from the barn. He carried the
milk into the house, and told the lady
to sit in a chair near the window. Hc
then bandaged her oyes, and made
me hold the pan Of milk close to her
mouth and nostrils. In a few minutes
the lady began to breathe as though
she was being smothered.. DR.. Whct-
more, who had been anxiously looking
down her throat, suddenly inserted an
instrument, and In few seconds pulled
out milk snake, The, lady went into
convulslons, but soon recovered. The
snake was as beautiful & specimen of a j
milk snake ever saw. 1t was nearly
two feet IN length, and half an;inch In y
circumference. 1t was Of a blue. water
color, with cream-brown spots. Tbs
lady recovered her health rapidly. Dir.
lWhetmore lad not said what was the
cause Of har illness until he pulled out
the snake. I "a ~ ii
i ow TO spend q holiday: First, get
your holiday. IS 5ss lSsSS; II
, 1879-04-17
THE NfAliIiIAtiI;.

"What did you 10 uuxt!" nsks A[E. Mll1s.
'Went tn thu Clerks o.llce OF the Snpcrsor
Court, when Jut1ru Fuller hu.i no furlcr work
fur me. Loft spaldtu! g. Murrtck IN a,collnt Of
misunderstanding. After leAYnG Judge Fuller,
| .l!sc, ut Airs. 13olansl's, Oh 1.ooa'ts etreet.
Worked III tlu Clerks o!llco to Jn' Il l576, rc"
signed, uni got position untirr DUNES str"art,
a,.,! workctl lhere till June. tfrst INIT Mamie
Young IN thu ial Of 1S1E'5 III Judge Mooru>s
COURTROOM, 6he was there with s'ss st,"s''sr,
sistcr, md h1rs. EIcs ! mt her occasionally
during tho winter. wus Introduced by Sir. IL
febrc, ss,u.ual friend, uni eat'ud nj bur house
10 scu tcr, WA hurried IN hcntumber, 1875.
iyan. STATE }cr a9u wtte1s fofnud her ays1aiut-
arcu. / rufl statu wtat bupp0sr1 md hcagd IL
was. ,.,,... .,,,
I MDIln's YOU know .llAt she wasn't over 18i"
IA, il iia,tcr III fAct, uTtl as %as informed,
| | did not.h
!" N!ta informed yoltlH -..
"Sl,o told uie. afterwards llyel IN Ailatus
strcets VI Mrs. Ogln's, until atv4t Chrlstnsus,
! 1874. 1lirn VIZ boarded Ut $50 West layt0s, Ut
Mrh. D'Alearas, uutl, Aprl 1s1a, .l,,sl 1,en went
| 10 hoard with Alrs.' ynung. We vent together
Ia rlncus ut amusement diirIne our acquaintance
| bcfusc tlarrlaEo. ,lou't Know lIur truu nGo
sci. That Is Just what pretend to say"
] "llv Iua tAc halie rEvdulltY nouut lAat story
, 1879-04-17


Another lctGrr Is then lulHtetl Stevens, Rna le
rerogutxes /, III olc he received when In Cin-
e!AnRti.
~ oblcct,' says Mt. Mills, "to it's belng put
tn."
At atr. Wchcr's suggestion tho opistfo ts
passed up to tl!u Judge.
~ desire u introduce this anil succeeding
lattcrs," observes Mr. TEude. ''as explanatory.
rhis une shows Why StuYGHs was anxlnts to
get lila wlta awuy fruIt thu contru! of his
tent hts extrcne interest h, rcst[ng isc sopurasu
huku Wien lu ruillG buck fruHl Clntinnatt-Nt,y
jc cuIltu with ulI .tuu sGGd whet la0 fOutd lis
3tfe was under her rU0t-illG ag0ny VI 4ts lnlntl
ut Tint facl.' ,
I'M lrt It bu rca,l," rules tho Court.
Whcrcupuu Mr, Irutl" rrocceas;
C,ticauu, Aug. a., lB7B. --DAn.,Sa rErE: l
haven't htar1 from y.In fur twD days. What " thu
lnatter' Why don't yoH wtIsof expoGtea let.
Ter from yaa autn last evening. ~ hatl noau ~
ihe uI1sNfng or tho nay befafc. Pete, y3H aro not
forgetting n!u klIt,w, lt }1u shuald have wrote
iuuE hcturt lhit. l fec! snd An't uaWn.hcaEteti,
rle, aG all have no" IN tnl. world = your sweut
WOULD Aen,i iur me- tMs wsck. hst thu way lhinra
look hurlly tn,nx yon wfll hut n yuu lunt Aux!
week viii iAihk yam aro nut going 10 Vt atl.
sho IL. dUn'I want tu slar with her any. n.pFc;
ad "su I'M sons thsy VIZ VII; tsy aa on ,nS
aek sts oonf ,ss 11 Wts' ws.' vi i:,tu. s iaol
ins ns .ous. an ynur true wife, MAA,E;.
Xaa ass NY awn aaF'sS H. hq'banu a. ,r roff ,,shi. al
pvts, iust this minute wns struck III the !acu VIII
pufasul by late. >hu has bcen hese nj! tay. s4t
called .litt, hoar. Antt sal ny Wcnld nfs'i
E,sr UyEF t.t4 syuMtlY, A1lu hu would XIII Ito II
said ona word, liz told ,ua to kick HIS oAt, aat
I! uot 4ayu uQ hcEa easlUl u h9r my h!ess.
, 1879-04-17
TIE y1yoI.t BUSINESS,

"What occurred Saturday, If anyshtngf'
"9atusdaY received Information that my
wifi vas Ut Hooley's Theatre with another
wot,,as,."
"D!I sou sca your wIfo that dayf''
uI saw lIer In the ulleEupon.h
"Whercih
+ "Con,i,ig ont Of Ilooley's."
swirl, whom, was efi0 eoAl!ng ousih ..
"sAc waa In company With thfs woman Ed.
wnrtls." ....-,,
i Did you follow your wlfe3"
"G did,
" Did she Join any one!'
"fes, two meu,-pu Lacy, who was on tho
sta,,lt, u1lt anotLrr snau."
1'l]ii you tulIow t!4sWf'
u did,"
HWhera tu1' "
H'lilty went to the Tiyolt-up.statss."
"Yon followed them ttlcrel''
~ did"
| "lIul you eycr sccu DO Lazy neiorea''
, 1879-04-17

lou may now "a back ln tho history" pro-
.eas eeas At. siorrs, "al,d stase to tbs Court ul,d
luI.y The circumstances under which your wifo
w you Gu thc last Occas!ou III Cincnnutt.h
ala canaa tu tho otlice ons morning where
, 1879-04-17

-------@---------:-|:
w,cts ssr to r." :a. q1;ht a, sea ,ett T. boy
an soo~ NV VII ss! no " III r H. H.
H. "aS r.. r',s . sdo. ." t9 ne an s Wnt r. o
hecaa.o ] tey M tn"k ny pari. mn .eoJra icnl. shs
sc s Me1 pe nnt EIc TX w.nr fn ~e "" @ sa
nHyef gsa onS cent nay !"r Il. ~ ~ M pc. couldn't
'"!t {ou @ s ~""m van 'ass escfYnn f al nrsS1 W.T..
Wien as T. ,es Co yon; sic 'a!d tas eten rs,s
~ c! nw uei H. a" sos .ne ~. i,oos .nr % C. @ III
;ar spss s "s tos o' yea % cas " ete
ynu IT. M. osn :.d mn ~ !se't t mr., sit ts
c @ at ran 'eH tn' 70" a'rT ~ vi r"yrrI ,ytl' tenrr
yn. eoaid 1ay see w. i'e!e yoa would efy {ant.
ne ~ fete, S ~, ~. ~, - .,s"y =, t,psrf nm
mna' ~ 70, .,a r,n t, ~. rn,r III xnn,y
"N nIpf " n".t ~ i. I. .,,a @ LIN
yo w k<' u ,nst s,a cne' y u M ooserna 1f,a "'n ~
ieafa tsle LOT tsassh H., Il" "''p ;h,ca
sy. nsst .n & no s!e5 ,e o., acsr % e' e elcs;s ~,
10 wf'ts and ssld re- rug, 'ave 10 mmcn 10 w
yoa yonr e'' "''''' "a' "o0''''' ''' I'll: M.utx.
Iiease 10 hnt hnh"cs III" 'e,set:
l1tcn Ar. lsudc halds the following letter TO
stcseus, wiv'' l'c identifies:
came hntne till mornnr tro.n markr., the Nrst
thing that greeted my tired cyrs was s"uf letter,
audfrssed II yuur own tsar hhndwfit!nx. ! ma6o
n1.,, ;s nhfa1o a, d r. y t rSt s,m T n", ,
.t,y. lss1 ttnh In
tt III IaG tn rn. ar ii.1s hcy are dear 10 me-
n,. ulwayt vii hr, ~ U,:ttcr what comes tu ns
cau ani I.Icastite III nothing That AiiurnpL hut
seuljsg .yuns letter Or wttln: 70 ygn; ~. why
should / he.'ta,u aE,ont wrlt1nx' You ratd II
yossrs that 3on were glad I" have nsH TANK of
yon ss'i, nnh tat my !ettse was p!easant rm. ,,
prt.c. WoaI! '1at eqnld nm'e pea.ay II y.an1a a"L
r'ae f"u ~ ~. .,' ~ ~ ."s . valt in;s,
", ynr 0 ";r.. wou1d b. ,eu;o;c 10 iry nn .nsps;.c
yo, iss IT'D l., svc ,nc. Fol ray iittIu ,li ,o1
think thu. ca.s! cnnuel for ron 10 writ, yo.
| lettcl OF, Scw Years nsAtr Cared tu' your why,
S,cyll. Caru far ynu nov nH | a"nys did. po
.x,, t"x , th,a ' + ~" ttt II nmhi Ia til yoa ali
M Thoughts. ron layu been Iva,et to mn tInn
nnyhody nnsthtns thnt aso me- VII Wtfi On tIts ~
y., Wtt v: nv t,M,htps siii su,ac 10 van Viii
;nY for.nnes AZ well 4. 'n'-for,anes will I
e"Me' and "ant yon TO KIP ,, nai tn, a,,i ane i so9
nm" nm ytry ,oor in,lcci. n,, ,avu no usre,at,cc,
nm! rAn hen tnyrclf but little. You knuS
slf! c1n 10 SeIy !t.le fos hefaeI IN theno Gse
sp.r,,,, at ft,ncs but try to cnart nYaInst gov.
al V.
, 1879-04-17

"WhnrcF'
nj saw h'm At d psrty. whore ilnti want to
..arty myself, but I saw Mrs. Edwards ani 1'a
l.aey nj thc rnrty. outside WAS introduced tn
De Lacy m Mr Stevens
'Wfcre wns lint partya" .....
"Un f,arrDt hventlt--! cunt Hay whcrG: sumo
friend of Mary Edwards, Inst bcyotl Ash'"'Hl
"What kind of q uarty was itp'
"unnrihE narty:"
~ lad nj engagement with NV wffs hnn
n1uflt. eac Ln the lin,lae. null lMty tut,l njp
my wfo wns mt III. hui lta .ilIie to1't me my
w1fo 1laa U0En IL Il nnrty Will a,Iotrr tI1ntf.
8he didn't tell nut wfIcrc It. wa$+-tJn Carrtll
nyenue,-auu ran up anil down Until l iu,nl
IN
"Wicn ,vas thati"
III WIS somewhere III Tic beginning Of jung,
"yo, -, ;aw DO Lacy there, nr'l was introduced
III saw Da Lacy tlcrc"
"ud you hive nnY conversation With Dc
Lney neont your vile beas illercs"
III It'd; yes, sfr."
"What dill yun lcll hima''
II tulJ lIin that Didn't know sim had been
there. 'fley nss,1rcd mt Tic party was .i) right,
n1!1 lucy Wnnt III again. saw tat ,lo doubt
perfectly aEl right. Ny wife requested ,nc 10
| lit hur stas thrrc, ami eortc lur her tow:rts
had MI r0nc"
"y''sn " n. ~ 'yy";; yGu next sec Dc Lacy''
"Who were present At tho timei"
"A1Ary EtwMrds and De Lacy. my wife, nu,l
nnotlicr thch-set gunticMats,-l didn't know
, lin: IL I nj Il never see" h~ befoFo to my
!!ayo you ~ seen him slnco''
"W.,at .!f'l you say to De J,acyl"
~ wnikc1 upto hin,-ne wna sitting on n
n1tufA 7 kinf .1.tft,
wtfe,--,why l'u urought her lo Tits plary., ilo
SAID, i wAs MT aware this is IL married Indy,
This Is A1ary Etlwnrls,-tl1e Ia my fricntl; sic
lntrplueed me- tnlu HIN tint had II nut!o,
wea : To- cxn n' 's o1G nHm lin, 10 ssss sts t
aluI icfeud himself. 11c says, It Is not rrces
hary. II Is MI right ! spoke Wrst.Y !ou1
mud thu, tha colorcs' tnan GANG IN. nnt
hcrc.' l,e)tovc the tl'ics.sct man aske the eoI
orcd mnn tu put tnu nut; ut leHst WIS to h
| nut out. | tHlu my wife she 1aA better tOl1l
with me. She saws. Il will 70 right ho,ns.'' II
! "Dli anything ctsu occur trre!H
! IL t0ld lin tint he had already --tl,at ktleg
lie hat1 aircudy-broken tip o,Iu house; tt,at
dnln't want him to Put asY trui,ble batweel, III
aud my wife; tint already hail enough: tin
he h,snse!s WAS q sMarsseu man AMI uswht
know better"
HIla was n married mau al Tint time, va
hcl''
"Mrs. Edwards vas 'n,Erlef lady also1"
"She was"
"She was not"
"1)td you sec your wifo when she Joined 7
1.aryf'
"'rhIs was Saturday afternoon about o'clocl
man House corner. They JOINED enclI otl'c
mud passed along towar1s the Tiyulf. nc l.at
Ind The umbrella, and Walked With my VIII
! Just as l got tn the bCrr raac n."