davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-22
IOUBL1U SALE.

'DUBLlU SALE.
VIII he sold at Prblio Sale, at Ssl L. Fourth
street, Wilmington, DEL, on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH "A, 1850.
At 10 o'clock, A. NJ,
HOUSEHOLD AND ITOHEy FURNI--
TUBE,
Consisting Of paTlsr suite, walnut chamber
suites, one whAt-n0t, carpets, large hat rack,
hall and stair carpet In dining room, chair,
tables, and ono good book case and large lot
OF books, 2 lounges, ! centre table, blinds,
wardrobe pictures.
In KrToHN.-Cook stove table, chairs,
clothes horse, leo chest, q lot OF peach baskets
and many other articles net enumerated
MRS. P. II. MITCHELL,
7. n. Ogle, Auetioneer. 91O-4t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-22

DUBL1C SALE OF BAR ROOM FIX
l. tures at CAROLS, No. West Fourth
street, on Wednesday morning, March Ath,
at 10 o'clock. L. W. Stldham Son, Auo-
tionee-s, 82O-St#
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-22
0UBLIC SALE.

Tho subscriber intending to quit farming
will stter at public sale, on the farRa knew
as the Clyde Farm on the road leadlnx from
Stanton to Christiana, on
TUESDAY, MARCH %, 1880,
at 10 o'clock, a. NJ,
head OF good work or driving horses, nail
OF mules, gOod and quick stepRers; / colt com
ing two years old sired by Young ironside, ]
colt coming one year old, good stocE, a.,
Q mich cows home raised, several L-9G>
will be fresh by day of sale, bull coming JWC
years old, six head Of young stock, Il ghoats
Chester county whites. ljumpseat carriage
rs good rs new; l market dearborn, l farm
wagon, hay rigging, l champion reaper
Bea rly new: also ! Champion mo yer, pIoW
ono OF them syracuse; sot OF twin harro VS.,
drill with phosphate attachment:l good eul.
tivat0rs, l corn marker, Mcgginsou's patent:
roller, grindstOne, feed chest, fnn, single
AID doubletrees, corn shelter, 2 sets Of car.
rtage harness, sets of wagon harness, all In
good order, sets OF pillow harness, collars and
brides, forks, hoes, shoyeIs, spades, and
many other articles too tedious to mention,
one hall interest In 22 acres Of wheat in the
ground.
TBRxs An sums OF s25 and under each.
aud all over that amouat a credit ofe months
Will DO given BY The purchaser giving bank.
able note with approved tndorser, interest
added. THOMAS APPLEBY,
l.. W. Shdhaa Il Son, Austs. 3-17-8tdltw
GPECIAL PUBLIC SALE
- Or
STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS
To close partnerehlp.
Will be offered at Public Sale, at the new
residence Of ]. A. Bond. in Brownt0wn, on
WEDNESDAY. MARCH "a, 1880,
AT 30 Y. M,
The following described personal property !:
One bay horse, Pet, coming years n
old. A good work and driving horse, <1ssN
sound and kind, fearless Of locomotives, sun
able for ladies TO drive, one black more, Mel.
lie, coming 8 years old, good driver sound
and gentle. one good COW, just sprInging to
second calf, Germantown Dearborn nearly
new, express wager, driving and work harness,
hay cutter, cultivator and other implem ents
Also Is or 70 pairs OF chickens, good layers.
TERMs.-All sums under $50, cash, over that
amount note at 3 months, with approved en-
dorser, drawing interest. For further par.
ticulars inquire of BOND & PIEHCE,
Sol Shipley street.
L. W. Stidham Il Son, Auc. 3203td
Also at the came time and place one bay
horse, coming 10 years old, fine size, kind and
gentle, and will work in all kinds of harness |;
also young cow coming in profit in May,
will milk from IS TO ~ quarts per day also
lump.seat wagon and harness, to DO sold on
the above conditions. b. &P
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-22

DWBLdV SALE
LAN0AsPRR COUNTY COWS, CALVES
AND SPRINGEES.
The subsSribG will sell at Public Salo, at
the OhadAs' Ford Hotel, pelsware County,
Pa, On
MONDAY, March %, 1880.
Forty Lancaster County Cows and ferHM
Sene fat stock. A credit Of 20 days ~
will DO givea. No psstpsneAsat on account
Of weather. Sale TO commence at l3e o'clock
n. B.-A lot Of Ysrk Stats Ewes and Balls
will be efsred at Private Sale on March u.
S-16-tid&w AMOS W. HOUSE.
Z. W. Stidhans & Son. Auotieneers.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-22

DUBLIC SALE.
OF STOCK,
ct Village Green, Delaware Co., Pa,
THURSDAY, MARCH 2Sth, 1880,
OF one o'clock, p. M,
Thirty Ave fresh COWS and sprngors, E.HsE
from Lancaster County, Pennsyiva &-1X
mia, Q STOCK bulls, let Of sheats. A credit Of
2 and months will be given. A wagon will
be ut Lt0weed Station to meet the train that
leaves Wilmington at o.Se a. n.
ROBERTS q TYSON.
D. W. Eyre, Auetisnesr. s-17-wltd4t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-22

"ANTED.-A MAN TO WORK ON A
wv farm on the Lancaster Pike, neal
Brackinville. 3.22-2tE q. VANFLEET.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-22

DUBLIC SALE
REAL EsTATE.
viii be ssld ut Public Sale, a tws-story
brick house, containing six rooms, on
SATURDAY AFTHRN0ON MARCH 20, 80
At three O'Clock,
AT 500 PINE STRKHT.
The property will positively be sold, as the
owner intends leaving the odsy.
g. W. PHILLIPS,
Drake L Co., AaoGonesrs. 3-l3a.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-22
CNLoUR. FLOUR.

T.
When Artarxerxes crossed the Hellespont,
no took with him an army OF one hundred
thousand men, consequently his oommissary
was always on the lookout to procure good
Flour for them. Just 30 with us, II requires
much Of our time to be on the lookout to find
FLUUR that We think will suit our large
growing trade, so as to offer il at the VERY
LOW PRlCEwe do, and command our Gus.
temers approval. To-day we offer You o
Choice Family Flour for G.75 ana nice
single extra for $0.26 per barrel and half OF
quarter at same rates. They both make nice
bread and are worth more money. soliciting
further your valued favors, with the astur.
ance that 1t will always be cur study to merit
your confidence.
W. N. CHANDLER,
Gil MARKET ST., GIL MARKET ST.,
Hall way between 9Th and It'll.
p TAdaART'
p. TAGdART, p TAadART,
FRUIT AND PRODUCE,
FRUIT AND PRODUCE,
! COMMISSION MERCHANT, II
-------------ol
~ KING ST., 4o7 KING ST. Y |
Ao7 h4se 81, 407 KING ST,
Wilmington, Delaware.
] OONSIGNMENTSS SOLICITED.
--------------
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-22

WyANTED.-AN ERRAND BOY. Ap
w ply to FIRST & AI4LMON,
322 It'll and ShipIey sts.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-22

SATURDAY, MARCH27,
At l0M O'Clock, sharp,
Ten head Of tirstclass Western Viz ~
ginia herses Amongst them are some It3H
well bred animals, good style and suitable
for either working or driving purposes.
TERMs.--Credit Of 30 Gays will be given by
purchaser giving bankable note with an
approved endorser, or 3 per cent of for cash
p. l.. TAGC}ART,
L. W. Stidham & Son, Auc. 32g2ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-22

n K. KRAUTTER,
Manufacturer Of all kinds Of
FAMILY AND FANCY SOAPS AND
CANDLES.
HIGHEST PRICE PAID
FOR LARD, TALLOW AND GREESH
FACTORY AND STORE,
COS W. FRONT ST., COS W. FRONT ST. ,
Wilmington, Del. 3-il-3m&
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-22

NOR RENT.-ROOMS FOR HOUSE
u keeping in desirable locality. In
qulre 6l3 King st. 3.223t@
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-22

ESOR RENT.-THREE ROOMS, 2l7 W.
II ID st.; no small children. 3-22-3t#
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-22
COMMISSION MEROAANr,
ooNsIGNMENTs SoLIUlTEp, :
BEST OF REFERENCE GIVEN a2,.a
DUBLIC SALE

WESTERN VIRGINIA Houses.
inc subscriber having Just arrived from West.
ern virginia will sell at Public Sale, at the
stables OF VIM. y. Martin, cor3d and Orange
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-22

q. S. FOURS FOR SALE.
SILVER BOUGHT AND OLD,
WAETED.-l0 shrs. National Bank OF vii.
mington and Brandywina Stock
Philadelphia, New Y Srs and B ston STOCKS
bought and sold on commission. EvoYy taciI.
Ias Afforded for persons to sell or invest in
looks or bonds. tnbo0~Iv
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-22

WANTED.-A CLERK WITH SOME
w experience In grocery store. Address
G., REPUBLICAN office. 2223t*
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-22

nR. BLISS, 2l7 W. THIRD STREET
II locates your diseases and describes your
pains, aches and bad feelings without asking
any questions. If your physician don't give
ysu satisfaction give DR.. Bliss call. 3.2S.lm
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-22

OIL MARKET ST., Gil MARKET ST.,
Hall way between 9Th and Eth.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-06-02

FIRST INTRODUCTION OF COTToN.-lH
an inventory of 1.-THE cargo of the dis
covery from Suratt. 1886" we find, "30t
bales calicoes, 247 bales cotton
yearne, IL bales cotton WOOL,
(Harl. MS. 537. fol &C. But what are
we to understand by the fac earlier entry
Of j ID. i'll de cotton, p mantis Dni, Sd
p lb-4s.." which appears in II wardrobe
account of Henry w. when Earl of Der
by, 1872? 1t is one of those removed
from the Duchy of Lancaster Office 10 the
Public Record Office, but rs | only saw
it before Its removal | cannot give 1
correct reference TO it, beyond saving thai
it is compotus of Hugh De Warterton
sc Ric. III. . Cotton thread is said tC
have been Introduced into England fol
the first time during the fourteenth cen.
tury by the Venetians and Genoese. In
the ninth edition of The Encyclopedia, u
vi. 389, under cotton" we read that il
was brought from the Netherlands tc
Britain by Protestant refugees about
the close of the sixteenth or early in the
seventeenth century. A passage in
Rabelais, lv. ii. ch. vii, shows cotton to
have been well known in France early in
the sixteenth century. After Pantagruel,
by ringing the big bell on his little finger
that all engineers consulted were unable
to move, had turned all the wine in Or
leans sour, every one next morning "spai
rs white us cotton of Malta" lie
land, writing in 1862, says: Bolton upon
Moore market standith most by cottons
and OF course yarne. Divers villages in
ha ii,
tons. Notes and Queries.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-06-02

How THE KING TRAVELLED IN THE Four
TENTH CENTURY The king and his no-
bles generally made their journeys on
horseback, but they also possessed car
riages. Nothing gives better idea OF the
rude, cumbrOus luxury which was at that
time the boast of civil life than the struct-
ure of those heavy machines. The BIS
of them had four wheels, and three or four
horses, harnessed in single file; one Of
them was ridden by II postillion armed
with Il whip with short handle and sew
ernl thongs. Solid beams rested on the
aXles, and Il truck with round top like
tunnel was placed upon this frame; the
uns ightlv effect of the whole can be i'm
aslned, although there was extreme ele
gance in details. The wheels were over.
laid with ornament, and the spokes, a>
hey approached the outer rim. took lh'
form of Il pointed arch; the wooden sides
of the carriage were painted and glded,
and the inside was hung with the beautiful
tapestry SO common in that age. The
seats were covered with embroidered cush-
ions, on which it was possible TO take II
haif-reeiining posture; there were pillows
in the angles, as if 10 provoke sleep, ana
square windows hung with silken curtains
pierced the sides OF the carriage. 1t was
thus that Loble ladies travelled, their sen,
der forms encased in tight dresses which
defined all the movements of the body.
The young noble, as closely confined in
his upon, regarded his companion with
II complacent air, and if of good breeding
he laid bare his heart to her in the long.
involved phrases we find in the romance
literature. The lady, who. perhaps, after
the coquettish fashion denounced in satires
of the day, has extracted her eyebrows and
stray hairs, listens with open countenance
and smile which CLEANS like rny OF
sunshine. But meanwhile the axles creak,
the horses hoofs CRATE upon the stones,
the machine moves on in series of jolts,
sticking last IN the ruls, or almost over
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-06-02
of which he still holds the broken sun

lof which he still holds the broken sun.
shade.
The agony is over. Harley is found! II
| were young lady should grow very
white and faint; being an old lady say,
Thank Cod under my breath, and keep
quiet. He is not abashed by the crowd
he rather enjoys it. Evidently they have
heed questioning him, and he has answered
in such way as 10 cause laugH ter, and
his eyes are bright and sparkling. The
policeman goes forward. and the crowd
divides, instinctivelv feeling that some one
has come for the child. l come forward
and Harley sees me. and with bound is
in my arms, his dirty face close to mine.
Harley, Harley. why did you run
awsyP"
" To walk with my umbrella. way off. "
AS carry him out of the room hear
this:
THAT old lady is his grandmother, l
suppose"
At the door stands the umbrella man.
Let me carry him home, the little fellow
must be tired" So he puts down his box
and umbrellas in the station, and takes
Harley and carries him home.
We meet Maggie at the door. " Has
his mother Gomez" l whisper
No." is the reply. Maggie seizes him
and hugs and kisses him, while suitably
reward the umbrella man who then shakes
Harley's hand, bidding him good bye.
Then like miser with his treasure
take him up stairs to my room. wash
his face. brush his hair, put on clean
apron, remove the dust from his boots,
and when have thus worked off the vio-
lence of my feelings, put him once again
before the pictorial illustrations while |
sit down and have quiet little cry behind
his back. Then we have game with the
reins and the chairs. and am his most
devoted servant. l sit on the back seat,
if he desires, or / am a steam engine, or
Il lion. at his behest. | do not turn to j.
Stuart Mill again to-day, but We enjoy
Mother Goose and the Three Little Kittens
together.
The afternoon wanes, and by and by
hear the mother come in. But | do not 90
down, Maggie is to tell her what there is
TO tell. Pretty soor there is u rush of feet
up the stairs, a door pushes open and arms
are stretched out into which Harley jumps,
and is kissed and squeezed and cried owe,
most pathetically, but the old lady is
very quiet and doesn't care. 10 tell the
amount of mental agony that can be COM
pressed into one short hour.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-06-02

| An ounce of m other is worth pound o.
clergy.-Spanish PrOrerb.
People look at your six DAYS in the week
to see what you mean on the seventh
The world owes us all a living. but she
is just as hard to collect from as any other
debtor.
The FREELY only shines when on the
wing. So it is with the mind; when once
we rest we darken.
There is nothing evil but what is within
us; the rest Is either natural or accidental.
Sir Phillip Sidney.
Show me people whose trade is dis.
honest, and will show you a people whose
religion is sham.-Froude.
As the pearl ripens in the obscurity of
the shell, so rlpens in the tomb all the
fame that is truly precious.
When you deprive boy of the privil.
ege of taking off his coat and vest to-
gether at one pull, what do you expect he
has to live for?
If you can stop drinking without incon-
venience, do it for the benefit of others
If you find it difficult to stop, then do it for
your own benefit.
Two hundred and seventy-two railroad
trains arrive and depart at Chicago every
twenty-tour hours. Forty-four railroads
have offices located in the city.
Young ladies with freckled faces should
not repne. Ideas of beauty are merely
relative. Freckles, and big ones, are the
distinguishing beauty of the coach dog.
We love peace as we abhor pusllanmi-
ty; but not peace at any price. There is
peace more destructive of the manhood
of living man than war is destructive of
his material body. Chains are worse than
bayonets. -Jerr0ld.
Whatever your sex Or position, life is a
battle in which you are to show your
pluck, and woe be to the coward Wheth-
Ell passed on bed of sickness or in the
tended field, it is the same fair fllg, and
admits of no distinction.
To young man away from home,
friendless and fOrlorn in great city, the
hours Of peril are those between sunset
and bedtime for the moon and stars see
more evil in single hour than the sun in
in its whole days circuit.
1t is we'll established fact that n
healthy man requires about pint of air
ut breath; that he breathes about one
thousand times an hour and that, as Il
matter beyond dispute, he requires about
fifty-seven hogsheads Of air in twenty-four
hours.
Ofall things, know by experience, the
vainest is to dwell on future evils. Life
itself is so doubtful, and it may not be a
long future, though it appears so and if
it be, doubtless He who has SO blest me
hitherto will give me all the blessings
good for me to cheer my path.-Maria
Hare.
1T is said that the male wasp does not
sting" But rs male and female wasp
wear the same kind of polonaise, and
look as much alike as twins, the only way
to distinguish their sex is to catch one. If
it stings you it is a female; if not, it is Il
gentleman wasp.-NorrtSt0Un Herald.
To PREVENT IRON FROM RUsrING.-
Warm the iron until you cannot bear your
hand on it without burning yourself. Then
rub it with new and clean white wax
Put it again TO the fire till it has soaked in
the wax. When done, rub it over with n
piece of serge. This prevents the iron
from rusting afterwards.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-06-02

THE ART OF GONG AwAY.-lt has
been said that one of the most important
social accomplishments is that of entering
room gracefully; but to our minds that
of leaving one easily and iudciously is to
be preferred. 1t is painful to see people
anxious to beat Il retreat from call or
visit, and yet apparently MS unable to
escape as rats in II trap, although nothing
bars their egress, and all persons concern
ed would gladly dispense with their COM
pany. The art of science of departure
both from localities and position, is worth
studying in great as well as little matters.
To understand when to bring to an end a
morning call or public career requires in
greater or lesser degree the exercise OF
the same faculty. No visitor is likely to
be popular who has not the tact to leave Mt
the proper time q house at which he may
be staying. 1t is one Of the greatest
merits of 4 novelist to know when to wind
up his story, and the orator who can SIT
down at the right moment and In the right
way is a master OF II good half OF his art.
Preachers sometimes complain that their
greatest difficulty is that OF concluding
their sermons, but in this particular case
there is little need for the exercise OF any
special ingenuity, rs an abrupt and early
ending Is the fault or all others, which Is
most readily pardoned by their hearers,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-06-02

A Poor WoMAN's GIFT-A poor Irish
woman went to a venerable priest in Bos-
ton last week. says the Pilot, and asked
him to forward to ireland her help for the
famine sufferers.
"How much can you spare?" asked the
priest.
81 have one hundred dollars saved"
she said, land l can spare that"
The priest reasoned with her. saying
that the gift was too great for her means |;
but she was firm in her purpose. 1t would
do her good to know that she had helped !;
she could rest happier. thinking of the
poor families she had saved from hunger
and death. The priest received her money
with moistened eyes.
"Now what is your nameP" he asked,
"that may have it published"
my namep" said the brave soul, count
ing over her money; "don't mind THAT.
sir. Just send them the help-and God
will know my name."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-06-02

HARD ON THE COMPANY. "A good
" drive was perpetrated upon Connect
cut western conductor n few days ago.
A man boarded the train at II way station
and paid his fare TO point a few miles
distant. On reaching his destination he
concluded to proceed 10 further station
and finally continued on until he reached
Winsted Each time he paid his fare in
cash to the conductor, instead of buying a
ticket at the station, although by this
means the passage cost him considerably
more. At last the conductor spoke to him
of this and suggested that it would be
economy for him to buy n ticket. and asked
him why he didn't. "Well," said the
passenger. "I'll tell you. Some time last
summer got into little trouble with this
company and they used me mighty mean
ly, so Just said to myself, That Connec-
ticut western company won't never gel
another cent of my money if | live hun.
dred years. and they won't, and that's
why pay my fare to the conductors.
The conductor dropped the conversation
at that point.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-06-02

ExACTNEss. There is nothing like
exactness. An officer having to proceed
on duty from one station to another, in
making out his claim for travelling ex-
penses put down the item, Porter Cd. .
an item struck out by the war Office. Not
being inclined to be defrauded of his six.
pence, the officer informed the authorities
that the porter had conveyed his baggage
from one station to another, and that had
he not employed him he must have taken
Il cab, which would have cost 1871. In
reply came IN official notification that hi;
claim would be allowed, but instructine
him that he ought to have used the term
"porterage" instead of ''porter," He wa:
determined, however, TO have the last
word and wrote back that he was unable
to find any precedent for using the word
"porterage,' but for the future would dc
so,and ut the same time requested to know
if he was to use the term cabbage" when
he meant "cab. ."-Chanlber'S Journal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-06-02

A SHARP VoICE.-Therc is no power o
love so hard to get and keep us kline
voice. A kind hand is deaf and dumb
1t may be rough in flesh and blood, yet dc
the work of soft heart, and do it with a
soft touch. But there is no one thing that
love so much needs as sweet voice to tell
what it means and feels; and it is hard tc
get and keep it in the right tone. One
must start in youth, and be on the watch
night and day, at work and play, to gel
and keep voice that shall speak at al
times the thoughts of kind heart. But
this is the time when sharp voice is
most apt to be got. You often hear boys
and girls say words AT play, with quick
sharp. tone, as if it were the snap of d
whip. When one of them gets vexed, you
will hear voice that sounds as if it were
made up Of snarl, whine and bark
1t is often in mirth that one gets voice
or tone that is sharp, and sticks to him
through life, and stirs up ill-will and grief
and falls like q drop of gall on the sweet
Joys of home. l would say TO all boys
and girls: Use your guest voice at home
Watch 1t day by day, rs a pearl of great
price, for it will be worth more to you in
days to come than the best pearl hid in
the sea. A kind voice is joy like lark,
song to a hearth and home. 1t is to the
heart what light is to the eye. 1t is a
light that sings as well rs shines. Trair
it to sweet tones now and it will keep in
tune through life. ."-Elthu BurrtH.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-06-02

Too Much FATH.-Traveling on one
of our railroads, little four-year- Fold
lump of a boy humanity kept his father
and mother in state of chronic fidgets by
continually thrusting his head out of the
window TO explore the outer world. All
remonstrances and threats were unavail-
ing. Finally bright idea struck the
father.
Fired, Fred" he said, keep your head
in or the wind will take your hat" And
in order to f'ighten the little one he slyly
slipped the hat off his head and concealed
it, AS soon rs this had been done, the
child began crying, and could not be ap-
peased. Finally pater tanailiaS told him
10 look in an opposite direction
and he would whistle the hat back
again-all of which was very neatly done,
and the happy parents settled back in
their seats and began to converse very
pleasantly. thinking that they had cured
little Freddie. But not so, for in "A very
short time he seemed to brighten up
suddenly, and away he sent his hat
through the car window, shouting, as it
disappeared, Papa. whistle again!'