davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-02
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

THE IRON CROSS ARSON CASE
NFw-OELtANs, June 1-ln the case & "i Johnson .S.I
bail was liked Of $4,000 each.
THENAvAL ACADEMY VISITED:
A~vAP0LIs, Md, June 1.-The Board OF visitors
At Sf n cSS Sne
AN ABSCONDER ARRESTED
MoN1R June Ssn " HS n I here foi
THnins AVA, with 900 belonging 10 Mrs stone AL mo
money has been recovered uv
prNxIvG1ON \. D., June Lit has been arranged
that the banquet OF the Third Army Corps Union sn Ds
iTom Jersey CITY at D. 10. OF that day.
kEIIEF FOR THE PoNCA INDIANS.
,he To1e n indians have petoned President Hayes
give such directions as wi" 'rng the case Vi '' in"s
-D'' THE SOUTH ERN EXPRESS COMPANY.
ST. Luis, Junr Judge Treat, of the United
% & ana southern Railroad Company not
intericre wiln the southern Express Company
A RACE THAT WAS NO RACE.
RosroN. June l." Frenchy" Johnson and Wall
lace Ross o John. n; B., we're TO row race on the
% GaaTss 10 Sss " hearing the word rsieTee The
Taoe v wiI be rOwed to morrow.
LARGE CATTLE RECEIPTS
MoNTRFAL. June 1.-:During the month OF May
sas 5ss @ sAS Of see y 3 aeesa ses
over any previous month since the exporting OF cattle began
KIELh-sHooTING IN NEwJERsEY.
I ss vsT. a. Rs PS dg RANGE Se
Ss v.opG wSS S q banaas np ss and
Lancaster LnNSSi s9T Thomas. fourth. 4s
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
PnLAp pn Js comp.ny eUsss ssssmea %
once to-ay At Of the Board o. Directer A. :.
Cassa vice prsdent was promoted 70 inc or'' VICE
MOB VIOLENCE IN ARKANSAS.
LITTLE Rock, AK, June l-Goyernor M.Ler re- &c,
ssiTGa sst smoS Sad attempted rom jan And lynch snsg
ss ns % was sas st
IsgD1rtsd wounded. fatally. ~ 10 supposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-02
AFFAIRS IN FOREIGN LANDS.
LIBERAL PROMISES FROM TURKEY.

LIBERAL PROMISES FROM TURKEY.
THE REBELLION IN BURMAH-THE MOTION FOR SIR
BARTLE FRERE's RECALL-DE LEssEPs's PANAMA
CANAL PROJECT.
The Turkish Cabinet has resolved to make
liberal promises in reply to the note OF
the Powers, but not to make further
concessions. The insurrectOn in Burmah
is sail to be increasing. Mr. Parnell will insist on
division on the motion for the recall
of Sir Bartle Frere. NJ. de Lesseps says
he proposes to offer to the British public shares
of the stock for his Panama Canal project, but that
he does not care whether they are taken or not as
funds are insured. Airport as to the Cuban expe-
diton has been received from General Carcass
camp,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-02
THE SOUTH CAROLINA DEMOCRATS.
ASSEMBLING Oh THE STATE CONvENHoN-DELE

ASSEMBLING OF THE STATE CONVENIION-DhLE-
GATES TO CINCINNATI CHOSEN.
COLUMBIA, S. c., June 1.-The Democratic State
Convention met to-day in the House OF Representa-
tives. J. H. Rion was elected Temporary chairman.
and James Aldrlch secretary. All counties were
fully represented j. s. Cothean was elected per-
manent president by accamation, and D. P. Dun
can and J. A. Simous, secretaries. Mr.. Monroe, Of
TTnion offered resolution for the Convention to 90
INTO tile nomination of state officers, and that the
campaign be not opened before the first week in
September. 1t was referred to the Committee on
Resolutions.
A resolution by General Haree, recommending
the holding of another convention the 10th OF Au-
gust to nominate State officers aud members OF Con-
eress. was also referred to the same committee.
Senators Wade Hampton and NJ. q. Butler. Mayor
T. G. Barker and General John Bratton were elected
deIe.a.s from the State at large to the Cincinnati
Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-02
THE PORTE's REPLY TO THE POWERS.

The Turkish Cabinet has resolved to reply
the Powers regard the execution OF the treaty OF
Berlin That the Porte has Loyalty executed Its engage
ments in regard to the MOntenegrn question: the con-
catory disposition Of the Porte has been met by nor-
dlnate and nadmssibe demands the part of Greece
and that regard reforms for the European prOvln-
the Porte has drawn up regulations which VIII 90
submitted according the treaty. TO the Eastern Rou-
mrlian Commission, 80, -
Tue Porte It is said will try the effect OF liberal prom
isrs hut n anything more j. demanded the POWERS must
eXpect to meet determined OpnOsitOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-02
ROCHEFORT TO FIGHT A DUEL.
PARIS, Friday, June l, 1880.

NJ. Henri RochefOrt has accepted the chal
cncc Of NJ Koschn brOthernlaw Of Project OF Police
Andreux to a hostile meeting, and has named NJ W.
IOrirOy and Cle!neHCrau as ms seconds.
T duel will be fought on Thursday night NJ Roche
forts seconds LEFT Paris today. VI. KoechlinS seconds
will be- NJ. ChanfOur and VI. DubrngaOut.
PARIS Wednesday. juno .. 1890
NJ. Kocchlin has gone to Geneva to fight NJ.
RochciDrt.
The po!lce are making inquiry into the affair OF young
Rochcfort They examined eIgA witnesses, whose tcs-
tm0ny mostly bears aRainst the charges mace by M
ROchefurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-02
A F1RMER'S EXCHANGE.

JAMESTOWN. N. Y. June 1.-The Chautau-
qua County Farmers Board of Trade was established
here to-day There speeches by the President OF
Jamestown aud by Ex-Governor Fenton. and response
nv the nj OF the Board OF Trade The Exchange
ra then dec arad open for business transactions The
offerings we're s64 Of cheese and ~! packages
~ huI ter frO eighteen factories and way dblrle Inc
bnyers wnro prmerous Tie prices were 1901 for
cerse 1921 lac for creamery butter aud 1s@l9o for
lA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-02
The BURMAH REBELLION.

LONDON tuesday. June /, IS5U,
A Calcutta dispatch to Reuters Telegram
Company says: Intelligence from Burmah states that
the numbers OF insurgents increasing, and the
movement has now extended To Mandaiay."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-02
THE SEVENTH REGIMENT At ATLANTA.

ATLANTA, Ga, June 1.-Preparations are be-
Ing made mere to receive the 9TH Regiment OF New"
York and other military organizations next OCTOBER.
scrs from Sou cities will be here TO meet the
Nnrhcrn organizations and assist tn laying the corner
tnu of Inc Memorial Armory 10 be erected by the Gate
civ Guard o, Atlanta TO commemorate tue reunion ok
the States and return Of peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-02
DE LESSEPS CONFIDENT OF HIS CANAL.
LONDON. TncsdaY Juno l, 1sSO.

NJ De Lesscps IN his speech before the Liv-
erpoo Chamber OF Commerce. said he proposed TO offer
British public 9l66OOO worth of shares of the
stock tor Panama Canal enterprise, but did not care
whether they taken not. lie would get pcnly
OF funds that be not asking for but Offer
ing IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-02

Company. has been invited by the company 70 become
CHAIRMAN or the Bondhoders' Protection Committee.
BERLIN, June 1.-The two days discussions IN the
Lower House OF the Prussian Diet on the Church bin
clearly brought two facts namely that every single
section desires settlement OF the Culturkampf and
also that not OF them entirely approves Of the bill
In its present form,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-02
A SMALL CONVENTION.

CHICAGO, June IA special dispatch to Tho
Times from springfield Says Only thirteen persons at
tended the Prohibition Convention which decided NOS
TO nonina IA State ticket After passing some resoIu-
tIons the Convention adjourned sine die"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-02
OPPOSED TO PIE ZOLLvEREIN.

LoNDoN, Wednesday, June q 1880.
The Standards Berlin correspondent reports
that 10 600 citizens OF Altoona have joined IN protest
to the unsrah AGAINST the proposed enclosure of the
town IA the ZUllYtrciu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-02
MR.. GOSCUEN,S MISSION.

LONDON, Tuesday. June l. 1880.
The London correspondent of The Manchcs-
Ter Guardian says: 1t is probable that after Mr..
Goschen, British Ambassador to Turkey, has informed
himself of all the circumstances at COnstantnopr he
will attend the supplementary c0nferehce AT Berhn,
Mhch VIII meet ON the l1th lust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-02
CHINA ORDERING RIFLES.

LoNDON. Wednesday, June q 1880.
The Daily Ners Vienna correspondent teie-
grapbs said that China has gwen on important
oldcr here for rifles"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-02

GENERAL GIBSON RENOMINATED.
NEw-ORIEANs, June 1.-Genera X. l..
Gibson WIS nominated for Congress yesterday by the
Dem ocrats OF the Ist District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-02
THE CUBAN EXPEDITION.
REPORT RECEIVED FROM GENERAL g.

REPORT RECEIVED FROM GENERAL GARCIAs
CAMP.
Colonel Barnet, who ls one of tho officers
that accompanied e neral Caexto Garcia to
Cnha has lust arrived III this city with dispatches TO the
Cunan Revolutionary Committee, and reports in sub
stance as f0llnwsi
ON the night Of April we reached the southeastern
coast of Cuba when one OF the Spanish war steamers
deserted and moved upon We clndcd the Spauiards.
mad shortly tcr kuCCrc ded In landing safely at
iut near saint IcO. on the afternoon or the same
day w. reached Turqucnp, where General Garcia or
gnnizrd "A provisional government A'str0DH force OF
Cuhaus who heard of landing through their scouts,
mined NJ and rpuItrd that throughout Eastern Cuba
undrcis of natives would he fOund ready 10 follow the
leadership of General Garcia for Cuban independence
on hr 9rh General Garcia issued an address tO tho
Cuban people. ,. .
on The tn Colonel Barnet left the hcadquarters OF
Grn.ru (irciu To come 10 New-YOrk. While on Jamaica
.lud he SAWS he heard that many arrests had taken
place a de Cuba, aud that quite large number
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-02

was trgraphrd fromIIavana yesterday. reporter OF
THE TRIBUNE lled upon several persons promne mt in
Cuban cir.cs and inquired as to tho truth OF
tho rrport. lie was Informed that there was
uo truth IN tho story A member OF tho Cuban
Revolutionary Committee said: " This person, Du-
brrcnc, is absolutely unknown to the Cubans
who are best informed about the affairs OF the revOlu-
on This ought not to he regarded rs an isolated piece
NJ fabricated news It Is only Instance OF the sys-
cm,tc method IN which the Spanish authorities at
trmtt 10 manufacture sentiment against the patriot
oilr II WAS announced recently from the same source
thai Ergarr Gonzalez had been killed IN an ENGAGE
nru near Havana. This wholly untrue Tor Gonzalez
- alive There Is IN tins city revolutionary chlet VINO
rnnyrrscd with him only few DAYS ago. 1t has always
,ru thr uDIcy OF the Spanlards III Cuba, when they
suI.r "A verse OF winch they fear the publicity, TO
s"ud tcrprams to the United states and Madrid an
unciug victory and the death OF insurgent leader
me rtnIo,G4 OF the SpanshNiOveInmcnt are paid Tor
fh'. work and they miuutarture regular reports OF
,rrat urrmrons for war made Dy uS on American SOIL
~ rots OF arms and of vessels all ready To SAIL They
nrt ~ though they imagined that fhls country was "a
province spain. have observed thht the prevallhH
continent of Arrc WAS in oar iaVOr aud DO not
like To sec the public mlsled by spanish Hes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-02
THE EVE OF THE CONTEST,
THE GRANT MEN YIELD.


A COMPROMISE IN THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE
GEORGE +. HoAR TO BE MADE TEMPORARY
CHAIRMAN AND THE UNIT RULE NOT TO BE
ENFoRCED-BLAINE AHEAD OF GRANT ON THE
FIRST BALLOT.
The anti-third term majority of the Ma
.tional Republican Committee met yesterday
morning and adopted a resolution to de-
pose Mr.. Cameron from the chairmanship,
on account of the high-handed
course pursued by him on Monday
night. At the instance of Mr.. Conk-
ling, General Arthur made Overtures, ana
q compromise was effected, under which the
,unit rule will not be enforced In the
temporary organization, and George r.
Hoar will be made Temporary Char
man. The New-YOrk delegation by
o vote of 45 to % decided
to vote as unit, each delegate
being at liberty to present MS
dissenting vote to the Convention
General Grant is losing strength, and IL
is said that Mr.. Blaine will lead
ON the first ballot. Twenty-four dele
gates from Pennsylvania are pledged
not to vote for General Grant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-02
WHAT HAD BEEN GAINED.

The situation at the close Of the morning session
WAS this: The Grant men, vino We tcrday were lit
terly defiant and had pcrcmpOlily refused {" accept
Senator IIpar as temporary Chairman, aud who had
undertaken to deny 10 the majority OF :hr Na:i0rld
Committee the right 10 cypress any opinion on tio
amt rule aud who up to midnight would not prom
Use they would not oppose the election If 4r. ioar
offered TO support him with his well-knOwn opinion
flat no al tempt should be made to enforce unit
rule in the Convention, anl to rccgate to the Con
ycntion itself the whole question Of whether drlr-
gates shall be allowed TO vote ,heir individual opn-
ions or be bound by the instructions Of State Con-
vcntons They had given up the effort to apply
the unit ruic III the preliminary proceedings
and ali the advantages which its successful enforce
ncut might give them. The ant-Grant men, on
,be other hand, had gained all they contendcd for
It was the threat that unit rule should br
forced in the preliminary proceedings of the Con-
vcnfion. in the interest of the candidacy Of Grant
that had caused any members OF the National Con-
mittee to propose an expression of opinion on the
propriety of such proceeding. If it had not been
for this threat 10 one would ever have suggested the
odoption of the resolutions offered last night.
When, therefore, the danger which those rcsoln-
tions were intended to meet had passed away the
occasion for pressing them was gone.
The committee might have proceeded on the the
ory that Senator Cameron, bv his behavior yester-
day. deserved to be punished, and declared there
fore that he should be removed and that was
what the seven men who withdrew from the nnti-
Grant Republican caucus desired to have done.
The others replied that, now that the majority in
the committee had gained its end, could gain it,
it was not good policy to punish any one. Such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-02

A MEETING TO DETERMINE HOW HE VOTE sHorLn
BE CAsT-REMAhKABLE srATrNkNT by sENA-
TOR CONKLNG-A RFsuIVTION TO CAST THE
VOTE As UNIT PRESENTED ny Mr.. SHAEr;:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-02

vision in the committee and in the Convention and
that they, being in the minority. would lose their
occupation. What the outcome Of the conference
was will be told further on.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-12-30
The Appetite for Husbands.
rom the Rockland, Mo, Courier

From the hockland MO-, courier.
Mrs. Theresa Reinenschneider has been
arrested in New York, charged with having
married fourteen different men. Mrs.
Reinenschneider evidently went on the
principle that if it was good thing TO have
one husband, it was fourteen times as good
to have fourteen Of them, and with that
laudable ambition squirting her on, she
plunged into the thick Of the matrimonial
fray. Her specific purpose in becoming so
much married was robbery. Since being
incarcemted she expresses much contrition
for her acts and cOnfesses that if she had
lad some kind friend to advise her in her
early youth against the deadly perils Of we'd
lock, she might now, at her tender age of
twenty five, be the virtuous wife of only one
man, or not more than three or four at most,
instead of being bowed under the weight Of
fourteen husbands. She says the appetite for
husbands was an inherited one, and strive
against it as she might she couldn't over
come it, She began at first with one hus-
band, little thinking what the sad result was
to be. Then she took second one. Her
friends noticed that she was becoming adj
dicted to the deadly appetite for husbands,
and used every means in their power to
break it up, but Mrs. Observation-Disclosures smiled
at their folly, and took another husband.
She asked them il they supposed she was
such fool as to let the appetite get fast
ened upon her? She pointed out to them
the fact that she was n young girl, with q
strong will, and she saw no danger from in
dulging in an occasional husband, Just for
the sake Of sociability. By-and-by, If she
found the habit was getting fixed on her,
she should drop 1t at once. But, alas, too
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-12-30
Col. Rays Romance.

The following story is told concerning the
Hon. Ossian Ray, whom the Republicans of
the Third District of New Hampshire have
nominated for Representative in Congress,
to fill the vacancy caused by the death of
Col. Farr: when he was very poor boy,
reading law in Lancaster, there was large
store near the Office where he was located
in which was tailoring department. The
kind hearted proprietor of the store, MOTTO
ing that Ossian's clothes were getting very
seedy, remarked to him one day, Don't you
want q new suit?' The young law student
answered, Il need them bad enough, but I
haven't the money to pay for them. The
owner of the store then said, 'Ossian you
may have all the clothes you want, and pay
for them when you can. The young man
availed himself Of so kind an offer, had
suit Of clothes made, and the next Winter
taught school and earned money with which
to pay for them. Col. Rays first wife died,
but his present one, who brought with her
a large fortune to add to her husbands
handsome property, was the widow of the
man who SO kindly befriended the young
Inv student in his poverty"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-12-30

often is 1t the case with the young that they
find, when il is too late, that they have be-
come irrevocably welded to an evil. When
Mrs. Reinenschneider INDUCED in the
fourth husband, her family and
friends became seriously alarmed.
In vain they besought her to sign the pledge,
and never again indulge in the soul destroy
ing husband. She only laughed them to
scorn and scooped in number five. Then
1t was, she now confesses, that she began
to see the horrible abyss which yawned be-
meath her feet, and she endeavored to reform
and lead better, a husbandless life. But
the appetite was fastened too strongly upon
her, and ut last, having in vain struggled to
throw of the yoke, she gave up oil hopes of
reforming, and plunged recklessly into the
dissipation. Sometimes she would 90 for
weeks without marrying single husband,
and then the old appetite would become
aroused, and almost before she knew 1t she
would have three or four of them gathered
in. She now deeply repents of her sins,
and solemnly adjures young girls to take
warning from her sad example, and forever
guard against the debasing appetite for hus-
bands,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-12-30
Merry Tid.NtS.

The imagination of the small boy is the
most wonderful thing on record. He can
pull tin wagon and imagine that he Is
freight train, but the moment his mother
wants him to bring in some wood his I'M
agination becomes frozen up for winter.
A New York citizen, who, in his fe-time,
had been by no means distinguished for
his public or private virtues, departed re-
Gently for another world His disconsolate
widow received visit from condoling
friend, who found her sadly sitting with her
youngest in her lap. II am so dreadfully
sad" said the widow; ''and even my baby
looks NJ Ia my face and lisps, Where's pa
PAP" An" said the seven year-old boy,
playing about the room, but you know,
mamma, you don't dare tell him!"
"Oh dear!" exclaimed Penniman, wish
I could excel in something! l do believe II
/ should kill man it wouldn't be anything
but murder in the second degree!"
"Have you seen my daughters baby?"
inquired fond grandmother Of friend
"Oh, yes-but it is so small, so very small,
was the reply. This was to be expected,
for you know, don't you, that she was at
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-12-30
THE SHOE THAT FITTED.

The minister hit 'em every time,
And when no spoke Of fashion,
And riggin' ont in the bows and things,
Az woman's rnlin' passion,
And comm to church to see the styles,
couldn't help wnhin'
Aud nudgin' my wife, and says !, THAT'S you.
And guess il sot her To thinkin'
just then the minister says, Says he,
And now I've come to the fellers
Who'yc lost this shower by usin' their friends
AZ sort u moral umbrellas.
Go home" said he, "and lind your faults
Instead of huntin' your brothers.;
Go home" says he, land wear the coats
You tried to III for others"
Nv wife sho nudaed, and Brown he winkcd,
And there was lots q smiln',
And lots o. lookin' ut our pew,
II s,t my blood bilin'
Says to myself, our minister
IL gettin' u lite bitter;
I'll tell him when meetin's out, that
Amt at all that sort of a critter
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-12-30
Two Shillings A Word.
From the London World

Lord Beaconsfeld has amused himself
with taking another rise out Of the British
public. The only true view to be taken Of
his new move | is that it is an elaborate JEST
and no one will be more surprised than the
noble author himself at the signal lack of
all sense of the ridiculous exhibited by those
who seriously criticise the book. "Endy-
mion" is practical joke in three volumes,
and joke Of which the late Prime Minister
has very much the best. According to one
account, Lord Beasonsfeld is to net fl0,-
0O0-twice Mr.. Gladstones salary Premier
by the piece Of entertaining tomfoolery.
If we take this estimate, we shall find that
the amount paid is at the rate of rather
more than e!Oa page. and about 1sd., or,
including dialogue, perhaps more nearly 2s.,
word. Whatever Lord Beaconsfields pre-
else profit on the book may be, no pecuniary
transaction on similar scale has been known
In modern literature.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-12-30
tended by homeopathic doctor?" replied
G.. M. with q toss Of her hoad.
The girl who cannot got beau

The girl who cannot get beau
by any other plan,
Coos quickly to the dry goods store,
And buys nice dolman.
Boston brides are said by Philadelphia
paper to chatter in bad French ut the hotel
tables when on their wedding tours. This is
indeed, good news, says the Chicago Trib-
ane. Any scheme that will result in MAX
ing bride use some language not gener-
ally understood ought to be encouraged.
When the average citizen is obliged to sit
by and hear such remarks as: please pass
me the buttah dahling," and Now, lovely,
you're awfully mean il you don't let me
have bite of your biscuit" he feels wild,
springng impulse to hit somebody with n
club, and the man in the next scat would
cheerfully furnish the club
What an invaluable gift it is to be able to
say the right thing in the right way at the
right time. A railroad man who was in
structed to inform lady that her husband
had been killed by railroad accident, and
was cautioned to break the news gently is
credited with writing the following letter:
write to say that your husband is unavOid-
ably detained. An undertaken will call on
you Tomorrow with full particulars. The
funeral sermon has been arranged for
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-12-30
NAUGHTY BUT SWEET.

Somebody's lips were close to mine;
Thus tempted couldn't resist
Roguish and rosy, sweet little mouth
Was suddenly, softly kissed
Somebody's eyes looked up and frowned
With such a reproving glance,
IF kisses were wickedy" asked my pet.
Then the eyes began to dance.
Aud, smiling, tho little maid answered,
As knelt there at her feet,
''They must BIO little bit naughty,
Or theynever would be so sweet"
MARIETTA TIMES