davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-06
Parlor Concert.

delightful parlor concert was given at the
residence of D. S. JONES' corner of North and
Melbourne streets, on Tuesday evening last,
by Mrs. w. E. Plummer, Misses Alice 1,
Evans and Ida Curtis, and Mr.. Fred Cushing.
Vocal and piano solos, piano duets aud trios.
were most acceptably rendered. The friends
who were so fortunate as to be present en-
ioyed rare musical treat and the entert ain
ment was unanimously voted a success
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-06
The Interest Problem.

Mr.. EDrroR:-I send you my solution and
explanation of the interest problem The
borrower says to the lender keep your SI2O
interest, but / must have credit for $3.50 and
interest. If you do not pay me the interest
500 in advance, you must endorse sum, of
~sEhich $3.50 is the proceeds. In other words
twelve hundredths of every dollar which you
endorse must be interest and SS one hun
dredths proceeds and you must endorse as
many dollars 10 make it an equitable transac-
non, as SS one hundredths is contained times
In $3.50 or S20i.5i Gil. r.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-06
Superior Court.

JANUARY CRIMINAL TERM-BEFoRE JUDGE BON
NEY.
WEDNEsDA1.-State VS.. Peter E. Deehan. appl't
Complaint under the search and seizure process
The quantity of liquor seized was about three gal
Ions of whiskey The defendant is druggist and
claims that he has right to keep it to compound
his prescriptions. Evidence and arguments closed.
Waterhouse, Asst. Co. Atty.
d. A. Meaher for deft
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-06
Accidents.

A boy on bob sled Tuesday, ran into a
team driven by Thomas Cobb, at the corner of
Oxforda and Wilmot streets. The horse took
fright, threw Mr.. Cobb from the sleigh and
broke both shafts. Mr. Cobb was considerably
bruised ,....,.I. 't.
A young man named Charles Gerry, resid-
ing at No. l, Deering place, employed on the
press at the Morning News Office, caught his
arm in the machinery yesterday morning
The limb was badly mangled, but the physi-
clan who was called decided that no bones
were broken. aaG a9s1 IG Ht}W s54AoF.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-06
The New Stearnhoat

we understand the directors of the Interna-
tlonal Steamship Co. and the Portland Com
pany signed the contract yesterday for the
construction of the machinery for the new
steamer for the former companv
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-06
Wedding at Buxton.

Walter III. Dinsmore, M. D., of Amherst, n
H., was united in marriage Tuesday to Miss
Sue Boothby, daughter of Arthur Boothby,
Esq, OF Buxton. The ceremony was perform
ed at the residence of the BRIDES father, by
Rev. T. M Davis of Buxton. A. large COM
pany of the friends of both the bride and BRIDE
groom was present, and there was bountiful
array of wedding gifts. DR.. Dinsmore was
formerly student at the Portland medical
school. He is nephew of Hon. William J.
Corthell of Gorham, and is graduate of the
Maine medical school in the class of 1880. He
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-06
A Greedy Rat.

One of our we'll known firms was busily en-
ployed last weok taking account of stock.
After two days hard work the book, contain
ing the result in detail, was placed in drawer
OF one of the desks and in the morning when
it was taken from the drawer it had been SO
mutiated by greedy rat, or rats that the
whole job had to be gone through with anain
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-06

+. 0. BAILEY & Co. will sell at salesroom at
10 o'clock this morning the oil paintings from
the studio of John A, Loring; also China,
bronze and plated ware to close consignments,
and line of fine household art goods from
celebrated manufacturer.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-06
Municipal Court.
BEFORE JUDGE KNIGHT

WEDNEsDAY.-Carolin Clark. Vagrant. Thirty
days in House of Correction.
James Brennan and John Fnnemore. Intoxica-
tion. Fined So and costs.
William Webber and James Dellmer. ARRAY
Fined So and one-half costs.
Timothy j. Prindle. Larceny. Sixty days in the
county iail, r.-t.al = - - - =
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-06

The cold driving easterly rain-storms of this
season rarely fail to af1ict nearly everybody
with Colds. Use DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup-the
surest and safest Cough remedy made. Price
25 cents S&& 80 @ fs aZ3A4 .o.>Atr&
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-06
Deering Horse Railroad

In future cars will leave Portland for Deer.
ing over the Deering Horse Railroad, at s.45,
9'2o, l0 and IL p. M, and return at SIS. 8.45
9 20 and 1870 D. m.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-06

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
~ subscriber has been duly appointed Executor of
the viii of
in the County of Cumberland, deceased, and has
taken upon himself that trust by giving bonds as
the law directs. All persons having demands up
on the estate of said deceased, required to
hibit the same; and all persons indebted to said
estate are called upon to make payment to
LEWIS G. HANNAFORD, Executor.
Cape Elizabeth, Jan. 4. 1881.
jane d1aw3wTh-
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-06

LADIES looking for Corsets will find our Job
Lot at 90 cts. Pair, an extra bargain. H. +.
Nelson & Co., 441 and H3 Congress street. b
ia5-d2t
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-06

INFLUENZA, BRoNBHITIs, cough, cold and
catarrh, 'd
Yield at once to HALE's HONEY OF HoAR-
HOUND AND TAR.
Pixies Toothache drops cure in one minute.
sr ur " ra-tl ...tsl jan4d6t
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-06
continental Drum Corns Attention.

Every member is requested to meet at 5741s
Congress st. (opp. Green) on Thursday evening,
Jan. G. Business of Importance. Per order
o. A. BACON, Asst Maj.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-06
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
# OF THE
CaSCO National Rank
Portland, in the State of Maine,
AT THE
Close Of Business December, 3Ist, 1850.

STATE OF MAINE, COUNTY OF CUMBERLAND. SIS.
l, VIM. A. Winship, Cashier of the above named
Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement
is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief
VIM. A. WINSHIP, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me- this 9th day
OF January, 1881. ~ -5TT'
-i4 .Ip' WIN. I. SMALL, Justice of the Peace.
Correct-Attest
zoo Up. FARRINGToN.)
JOS. WALKER, Directors,
JAS. BAILEY, O. ldaT11i
Jan6 d2t
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-06
.$1,236,

STATE OF MAINE. COUNTY OF CUMBERLAND, S.
1, Charles Payson, Cashier of the above named
Bank, do soemnly swear that the above statement
is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief.
CHARLES PAYSON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9TH day
of Jan. 1881.
CHAS. o. BANCROFT, Justice of the Peace
CURRECT-Attest: '-
JACOB MCLELLANl
CHARLES FOBES ! Directors.
VIM. r.. WOOD eer
ian6 d3t
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-06
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
1.-THE CANAL NATIONAL BANK
OF PORTLAND,'' MAINE
At Close of Business, Dec. 81, 1850,

STATE OF MAINE, CUMBERLANp. ss.
i, b. Z. Somerby, Cashier of '"The Canal Nation
al Bank of Portland'' do solemnly swear that tha
above statement is true to the best of INV knoruiaa
and belief. b. G. SOMERRV Hasm;ose
of January 1881. 80 W u"y
GEo. G. PETERS, Justice of the Peace.
Attest: r.
ea L w. THOMAS, ! fa
tf-.- A. L. GILKEY, Directors.
F. W. BAILEY
jan6 ,o4
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-06
YORK COUNTY

The foundations of three new hotels have
been laid at Old Orchard Beach, and more
than fifty cottages are now going up, or con-
tracted for. Before the close of another
season fully $50 will have been erected.
Mr.. Amaziah Goodwin of Saco, while at
work in the carpenter shop on the York cor.
poration, met with painful accident Mon
day. A piece of board got caught on saw,
and struck Mr.. Goodwin, woundng his
thumb and breaking one of his ribs. 3Aa
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-06

At the annual meeting of the Kennebec
Agricultural Society at Readfeld. Monday,
ly: President, J. P. Carson; Vice Presidents,
Sullivan Kilbreth, D. r. Sampson and Geo.
Keith of Fayette; Secretary, J. B.. Lowe;
Treasurer, Charles Stevens; Agent and Col
lector, Samuel G. Fogg; Trustees, Rutillus
Russell and Samuel Gile. si-lst ''a f.Ss'
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-06

RINEs Bros offer to-day entire new stock of
fine Hamburgs -....
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-06
COMPREHENSIVE.
NOTICE..
Notice,

Notice.
MIR. F. W. HOBSON has an interest in my busi-
IA ness from this date.
The firm name hereafter will be L. S. HAMLEN
& co. -,
Portland January 1, 1881. f. S. HAMLEN,
Janldtf 40 Commercial Street.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-06

We are prepared to furnish and set up in the best
manner and at short notice all kinds of appliances
for Heating by Steam Hot Water.
We have some specialties to which we would ask
the attention of all interested. The Dunning
Magazine Boiler for steam, and the Hitch.
ings' Magazine Boiler for hot water, are in
troduced by us this year and commend themselves
to all who understand the needs of winter clim
ate. Combination heating, or hot water in connec-
tion with hot air heating which has proved sue
cessful in this State during the past five years will
still receive our careful attention. All work of this
kind guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
We are especially prepared to undertake all kinds
of Sanitary work and would be glad to furnish
estimates free to all who may dosire our services
oclo d3m
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-06

rr r OFFICE HOURS: IN .s.i.
From 500 a. m. to $50 p. m, Sundays excepted.
Sundays, open for Carriers and General Delivery
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-06
Letter Carriers Renort


The following is the letter carriers report for
December 1890.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-08-20
MY LADY.
Thus do / dream

Thus do dream
Sometimes Of . summer day.
When the wind blows fresh from the hill.
Cleansing our souls from thoughts Of i'll
And our limbs aie washed by the mountain
stream
What my love should be,
If Tod would fashion her form for me
Gracious and stately, yet witha
Most gentle minded. slow to please
And not rfdftso Of word
Full of u tranquil Kindness for alI
Lost to the super.senss
OF humble minds u chance speech give ofIense.
Not quickly stirred
To tears OF laughter love or strife
Right nobly simple in her way of life,
Yet joying healthy in nil this world can give
Since holy minds in beRltby bodies live.
And beauty cannot haibot with disease.
But above all most true.
And rather 0vof.trtstful than inclined
To see the evil sooner than the good
In each mans mind,
peFthg mus should higher thHn II would "
Nor ever restless for things now,
Ard for her bearing, would have her tall
And lissom asyoung shoots in May
That rise aud fall.
Marking the cadence Of the breeze
Rather than bending to the sway,
With eyes like summer seas
MoGkng the blue above,
Within those infinite azure dceps
A golden secret sleeps
Whose holy calm hath never yet revealed
To day or night
The worlds Of treasure that do liz concealed
Beneath their crystal sheen,
l'ut wait the coming of tho light
The coming of the light otlove--
so would have my queen.
Her voice should be silver sweet,
Pure as the chime of u holy bell
And my heart should beat
And answer its sound again.
hstwih lutes throb to single strain.
Therein should dwell
The mHsie Of my He now and to bs
The noblcst thoughts God ever gave to mo
should be set to its exquisite melody.
This is my dream Of n midsummer hour,
l5cgot
By the fairy power
'fa few fond rhymes that my heart holds dear
And turn and tfcmble her step to hear
Yet she cOmeth not.
London World
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-08-20

Miraculous Recovery Of sight One
Eye Telescope, the other
Microscopes.

|
] HARTFORD, Conn, August 5.--Last
Winter gentleman living near Litch-
fold took his daughter, l6 years Of age,
Oh o sleigh ride. The dry was cold,
but very sunny On their return tho
girl complained Of her eyes. The trouble
grew worse, and finally the girl was
kept In u dark room and there remained
with no ray Of light until q few days
ago, when she experienced a peculiar
sensation which she describes as follows:
1T seemed as ifmy eyes were running
out, or part Of them. Putting my hand
tony eyes could feel something coming
ont over my lower eyelids which / took
hold of and pulled ont. II gave ME
some pain to do So but almost iinmedi.
ately my eyes felt better. Instead Of a
sfnarting sensation when | winked.
they felt cool and natural, and IL was a
pleasure to wink them. Then came the
thought, Why, my eyes are better, and
! believe could bear the light which
thought was 10 impressed upon my
mind that was determined to try.
Hesitatingly opened the door, when to
my great joy ] found TINT ! was able to
bear the light as well us ever could.
The feeling That came over ue ut the
moment tint ] found ont Tint could
once more leave the dark, dismal ROOM
and SIZE the glorious sunlight again was
so overpowering TINT gave one scream
for Joy and tainted away
Now comes the straagest part Of tile
story. Six months ago the girls eyes
were straight md natural; now she is
cross.eyed, but she pays no attention to
that. She sees things just the same ~
she always did, but let her close
her right eye, and she can see q
distance Of eight or ten miles, and din.
tinguish things ms m ordinary person
only GO rods away. She IL able to look
clear to the lake, distance Of three
and a-half miles, and identify my one
describing their dress even. The dis
tant hills are brought clop to her, and
she can see the farmers getting in their
hay, even counting the number Of heaps
which in anair line, are seven miles
from her. TO test her, field glass was
used, and her sight would far outreach
any object that could he seen with tho
glass. II she closes her left eye and
looks ont Of the right, then she cannot
see anything except close to her, but
That eye is perfect microscope. She Is
able to distinguish things that the matt
nral eye cannot see. The point Of n
needle looks es blunt rs u crowbar, and
it IL wonderful To hear her describe the
beautiful colors Of ilies md other in.
sects. TO her the hairs on PERSONS
head look as large Ps darning-ncedles,
and in the finest piece of linen she
counts the threads as easily ~ any one
can count bean-poles. The moment
she opens both eyes they assume tho
cross'eyed expression or shape, md then .
she sees again as any other person. IL =
Is the intention Of her father to take
her to New York ut no distant dry and
to let some Of the celebrated physicians
see this wonderful phenomenon. The
girl herself is d very bright, pretty g,rl,
but very timid.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-08-20

!. Appear amiable abstinent, although
almost all abstemionsness aggrayates
appetite, and always act amusingly,
although appettive and among appe-
tibIe articles. 3 l1nt every escnlcnt,
exceptearthapples, even elephants ears,
evading especially every cmpyreumati-
cal eatable. 3. Imagine innate mper-
fections in inn-keepers, indicating IT.
redeemable indulgence in inebrety.
a. Odora Of oysters or onions, or ONE
lettes often obtrude on olfactory organs
OF occupants of Offices; ought one OBJ
stinate1y offend Others olfactory organs.
or order oatmeal on objections Of others :
s. Usually, under outrageous nmbreI-
las, nse uberous nmble.pie. --Pnck.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-08-20
THE WHITE LOCK.

A rough looking man. Yes, perhaps
] am. We amt MI Of IN responsible for
our outside husk no more than horse
chestnut or n hazlcnut IL. The kind of
life live can't he lived in white kid
| gloves and dress coats. wasn't
brought up with many advantages, and
am only u brakeman on the Rensselaer,
| q Saratoga line. Old Jones was telling
You about me, was he sir He'd better
hold his tongue. There's more protita.
able subjects Of conversation than am.
But old Jones means well enough, and
If he told YOU TO ask me how that stripe
ct white hair came on my black name,
amt the man to 20 hack on him. Oh,
yon needn't beg my pardon, sir! don't
mlnd talking about it now, though the
time was when ] couldn't speak of it
without q big lump coming in my throat
Wo hadn't been married long, Polly and
me, when it happened Polly was as trim
and bright-eyed u slip ola girl as ever
you'd wish TO see, She was one of the
mattresses in the Albany lunch room;
and the first time ] ever set my eyes on
her | made up my mind to make that
girl my wife. So, when they raised my
wages, took heart and asked her If she
would have them with me, with n wed.
ding ring thrown into the bargain.
"Do you really mean it, Jake ~ sajd
she, looking me fully in the face, with
those dark, blue eyes of hers, that are
like skies in the night.
III do really mean it, Polly" said |.
"Then, said she, putting both hands
into mine" I'll trust you. I've no living
relative to advise, 80 can only take
counsel with my own heart.
So we were married. rented lit
tie one-story house, under the hill on
the height TINT overlooked the Hudson
ID coy place, with good sized wood
pile in the rear, for winter meant winter
in those parts, and the snow used to be
drifted up even with our door.yard
fence man, and many q cold gray morn
ing. And everything went smooth nm
til Polly began to object to my mates
ut the White Blackbird, and the satur.
day evenings spent with the boys, nf-
ter my train was safely run Oh the side
track ut the junction,
"Why, Polly girl" said |, "where'sthe
harm A man can't live by himself like
M oyster in It's shell, and social glass
never yet harmed any one"
"No,' said Polly, "not social glass
Jake, but the habit. And if you would
only put every five cent piece yo,r spent
for liquor into our little Bertie's tiny saw
ings bank"
'Pshawp said /, 81 am not drunkard
and never mean to become one. And
no one likes to be preached toby his wife,
Poll. Remember that, my girl, and you
will save yourself deal of trouble"
kissed her and went away. But that !
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-08-20
ATOM ROUGE. LOUISIANA. SATURDAY. AUGUST 20, 1851

figure issue from the ruined she'd ind
come out upon the track. looking with
bewildered, uncertain air, mp md
dowi--the form Of Polly, my wife, with
the little baby In her arms!
Polly" cried. ''polly! speak to
mew
She turned her wandering gaze TO-
ward me, with her vague eyes that
seemed scarcely to recognize me.
Have you seen my husband ~ said
she; zone Jacob Cotterel, brakeman
on the local express ~
Polly Little woman don't you
know me ~ ] gasped.
"And ] thought, perhaps she adj
ded vacantly, lyon might have met
hitn. It's very cold bore and-.and--'
And then she tainted IN my arms.
The long, long brain fever that fol-
lowed was q sort Of death. There was
o time when they told me she would
never know me again, but thank God,
she did. She recovered ut Inst. And
since that night | have never tasted q
drop Of liquor, and, please heaven, |
never will again. The baby, bless it's
dear little heart, wasn't harmed ut all.
1t lay snug and warm on it's mothers
breast Ill the while. But If hadn't
happened to be close by them of that
instant, the night express would have
ground them into powder.
And the white stripe came into my
hair upon the night Of that fearful
snow storm. That's how it happened,
sir
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-08-20

MAYEEsvnLE, Miss, Ang. ia most
cowamly and unprovokcd crime was
committed Mt Rolling Fork, sharkey
county, Miss, ut eight o'clock Inst night.
Charles NJ. Murphy, editor Of the Deer
Creek Advance, was shot and morally
wounded by Jos. A. Thomas. The NJ.
sassn to still ut large, and $3.50 reward
is offered for his capture. Great excite
ment prevails.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-08-20

Eighty thousand acres Of Arkansas
land have been bought by the Catholic
Colonization Society. The aim is to in.
duco lrishmen to become farmers.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-08-20

On the I'd ofjnly Mary Ella GitIigan
Of Prairie Creek, Minn.,s stepped on n
sewing needle, striking il between the
big the and the next one to il, on the
right foot, y piece Of the needle, three.
quarters of an inch long, entered her
feet and worked through, coming ont ON
the top of her foot on Tuesday evening
the 10th ultimo, making the Journey
through the foot in Just sixteen days.
The only Inconvenience she experienced
was slight swelling Of the foot and nm
occasional prickly sensation.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-08-20

The government Of the United states
recently purchased III London the Ste
vens collection of l'ranklin's letters and
writings Mt the price Of S30, 900. The
collection embraces 800 manuscripts
md volumes Of printed books written Ivy
or treating Of Franklin.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-08-20

Al us. j, NJ, PARKER, dealer in Millinery and
l'l Dry Goods AMI fancy articles Of ali des.
,oriptions, Main street.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-08-20

l. FElBELMAN dealer in Dry Goods and
- the most fashionable styles OF ready made
'olothing, hats boots and sboes Main street.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-08-20
VOL. 3.
ATTORNEYS.


n &. BIRD, ATfoHsEY Ar Law viii
~. attend promptly to all business intrusted
90 him. Office on Convention street. between
Third and Church streets, Baton Rouge, La.
n w. pOpE. A1foHSEy Al Law and
~ Notary Public, Port Allen, West Baton
Rouge, La Special attention given to the col
lection OF accounts, taking testimony under con-
mission, and TO all other matters requiring the
attention OF an Attorney or Notary in the parish
Of West Baton Rouge. apt94 r2nl3
N1HOS. -. DUpISEE. ArToRsBY
Il and Counselor Mt Law Ofice--No u, Pixies
Row, Baton Rouge, La. Will practice IN tho
State and Federal Courts
II &c Il RON ~ HE A l. &c,
i ATTORNEYS aud CoUSsBL0Bs Al LAW, OfiGo
on NORTH Boulevard street, near tho post Office,
Baton Rouge ia. VIII attend to all law bust.
ROSS entrusted to them IN this and adjoining
pstishes,
a ;. He1on..... ..... ......L L, y. beale,
GANRoT a. LAMON. Arron.
Eeys Ar Law Uaiee Oh North Boulevard
street. baton Rouge La. win attend to all
law business entrusted to them in this and ad.
Joining parishes.
II NJ. F1tt0t. ~. ..t...s..... D. II. Lnmon.
ll w. n -. NJ. ISOBERTSON
IA. Attorneys and Couhaelors ht Law. Office
M North Boulevard street Baton Rouge, La.
VIII practice In the Seventeenth and Eighteenth
iusiCal Districts.
", w Robertson .....4...S, NJ Robertson.
GEO. w. BUCI<NER. Attorney
VI ~ Law and Notary Public Baton Rouge,
In Business promptly attended toi
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-08-20

w 7. CLuVEltlUS, Druggist, Iogel's old
w stand, dealer in drugs, medicines, cutlery
,aDap, garden seed and fancy articles
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-08-20

IUAN JOHNSON, matchmaker aid iewclcr,
~ dealer IN iewelry, silver ware, pictures aud
picture frames, Third street.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-08-20
is a THOROUGH REMEDY
SHE BECOMES CONVERTED TO
THE "ABSOLUTENESS or
ABsOLUTISM."

A young lady on the West Side la,
Just returned from Boston. While there
her uncle, who Is reporter on sport.
ing paper, took her to the Summer
School of Philosophy ut Concord She
heard some one read al essay on "The
AbsOlutcless of Absolutisnn and be.
came infatuated with the doctrine
taught
"Chawles,' said she to her lover the
other evening Che Is clerk in harness
store), "Chawles, do you realize that
You cannot difierentiate the indissolu-
bic absoluteness Of the absolute ~
NO" he replied, "to tell you the
truth, don't and ~ il was the first
time he had seen her since she got back,
the suggestion uttered struck him with
some alarm,
'Do You over stop TO inquire" she
began again, "ito the mediation of
the rudimentary incipicnce Of the rhap-
osod'cal coagmcntaion of your thoughts
of lovoW
well, not to speak Of" he said.
"Then, Ifthere is ono drop of blood in
your heart that pulsates for me if there
is one eonceit, nobscopic or phychologi-
col, that in the incogitancy of your
dreams, or in the perquisition of your
wasting hours, alsorbsa thought of me,
! beg that you would eliminate any NIB.
strusc of equivoeal particles of distrpst
from the profound and all.transpicions
abnormalty of your love-
Great heavens Maria, have You
swallowed n dictionary :"
mo, ] have not" she said, with
stern and forbiddng look of pleasure, ~
have been TO the School Of Philosophy
Mt Concord