davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-12-07
rne Rtenmer VRlIminR,nn.

The steamer Wilmington, which,
during the past season, piled between
this city and Philadelphia, having been
literally patrOnized to such an extent
that the owners found her to be entirely
inadequate to accommodate the travel.
ling public, concluded to have the boat
enlarged and otherwise rebuilt for the
of their patrons. For
that purpose the boat was withdrawn
from the line and taken to Cramps
ship yards, Philadelphia, where the
necessary work will be done. 1t is
proposed to make the steamer 35 feet
longer and proportionately wider with
a number of other Improvements and
alterations. When finished she will be
able to transport horses, carriages and
all other freight incident to steamboat
traffic. The boat will be finished and
put on the route by March lat, 1883.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-07
A Pleasant surprise.

About ten or twelve couple assembled
at the residence of John II. Moore,
No. 1903 Delaware avenue, last even.
ing, for the purpose of rendering Miss
Bessie Cannon, of Bridgeville, Del.
who was visiting Mrs. Moore, a pleas.
ant surprise. In this respect they were
successful and the surprise was genuine
in every respect the lady never dream
ing of such a thing, and for time was
much confused, but soon recovered
from her surprise and joined h earthly
in the evenings festivities.
Music was furnished by Prot. Wm.
Parry and the hours flew swiftly and
pleasantly by to the gay dancers.
About II o'clock an intermission was
had, when the guests were invited to
the dining room where bounteous re-
past had been spread to which they did
ample justice. After supper dancing
was resumed and the remainder of the
evening pleasantly spent. The surprise
was one long to be remembered by Miss
Cannon.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-07
Yesserdas q Fire RecorO.

Several buildings in Chareton, Iowa,
were burned on Tuesday. Loss $22,-
900.
The furniture factory of William
Long in Pell street, New York, was
burned out yesterday morning. Loss
$4,000.
The granite block at Third and Sib-
ley streets, in St. Paul, owned by
Charles Lockhart and occupied main
ly by Nichols s. Dean, wholesale
hardware dealers, was burned vester-
day. The store Of Merrill, Sahlgaard
s. Thoring, wholesale druggists, sdjoin-
ing, was damaged. The total loss is
estimated at 100000.
The underground fires in the cinde1
formations of the New Jersey Steel and
Iron Works at Trenton, brske out afresh
on Tuesday and were still burning yes
terday. Workmen were engaged in
digging trenches and introducing watel
TO eXtinguish the flames.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-07
BEECMER vs.. EUrELkIEI'
Photographer at WaE-''
suII OF Business RiVAlE'

On last Friday evening a ''sl \,
was introduced in Council
Garrett, calling on the Mayor !
press all Sunday business "
segar selling and photograph,
Mr.. Sutterley claims was a9ns J.
instance OF ir. BeecheE, and
tended 10 convey the impFesaa',
public that he was cODdaA
business on the Sabbath !.
Mr.. sutterley says be doe
pictures on the Sabbath sns y.
ence to having his show y !, " ~
out be admits that he lett tIad sa'D,S N,
do that az a storekeepef as p N,
his curtains partly raised 70 VI
goods in his show window ,,,,,rs
The mat ter stood in 'his sln DlTl, h.
til yesterday morning. Wn'4 ., 4rtIi
ties happened to meet o. u I"i TolI
Ma Market stree 3, and q eva war o. Sl Tusi i |.
the result, during which !, !, .ns,l ii
Mr.. Sutterley offered l.. " o,Ss, \
Beecber's nose and intI'c' 0'A''
injuries ,o,i,sd a vugiisHA
counter and had a WaFfSTS, TSa cla
M Mr.. sutterley's arrest; ;p.ltoI,tts IpS "a
fined the defendant OO ,I,n SVI and orI
him him to furnish a peace d,s bona Dss,Ieial ISl
future ia he would be more '''"
words.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-07
breaking the lea,

There Is a public school tspabtsI
Richardson's mill, on ne Nh
Pike, by a young lady from M \
In the neighborhood wgs yolb, '
who was more of an sdairu 1
teacher as a lady than IVA M
"marm" and when all the HtA
ard girls were through With Nm
sons, the young man in QussdaTl
drop around during noon hogBnA
nothing but a "friendly" chstduua
But there was some cold VahsIl
week, and the noon scholar ur1
the formation of ice upoaths Mill b
with palpitating annay and GgaI
on the pleasure of tavilg hlad
skate with the object OtiilniRh
On Tuesday it was thOuEhaeisI
sufficiently strong 10 bR tEp I
we're indeed but one 10 sympathy
feeling and the trial w made "
by step and hand in band thasdpps.
space from the shore vas lnglSas,
when suddenly there was aGasL "
it a pistol shot? No but the 10 !
sinking; the water was gulglingup
tween the cracks, IN fsct they were
ing down. Screams ensaed, and a.
male voice called for help.
fortunately the water was SEA
but the wading 10 the shore was
and difficult the iC4 giving way
cracking Oft like pipe stems at 9
step. Friendly boys aud girls o., Gal
play rushed TO the scene Of the OsI
and proffered beIplDg bands ! y .
wero gladly accepted, anu fnally 4,
teacher with her escort were IaAaa
terra hrma safe from th5 IieaCle'
ice and chilly waters. IaeEe WI
school on Tuesday afternoon
Daily Republican., 1882-12-07
THIRD EDITION.
BISHOP SIM PSOa.

How q LancasEes congregation
MIsIOOk H1m fer a Local Preaen'
or,
From the Harrisburg Patriot.
The bishop made his first appearance
in Lancaster one Sunday morning very
unexpectedly to hlmselt and the people
''cailed Methodists' of that city. His
home was in Pittsburg. He was traV.
cling over the Pennsylvania Railroad
to Philadelphia, and break down de-
tanned him over Sunday in lancaster.
after breakfast he sauntered out to find
a Methodist Church, and walking up
Duke street he met good Methodist,
the late Mr.. Carpenter McCleery, who
engaged the bishop in conversation.
DIR. Simpson was plainly dressed, aud
looked any thing else than bishop Is
supposed TO look.
Brother McCleery judged from his
conversation that he was local preach
er, and the good bishop did not en-
tighten him to the contrary. The
preacher in charge of the Duke street
Methodist Episcopal Church finally
arrived, and the bishop was introduced
to him as "Brother Simpson, local
preacher of the PittSburg conference" "
After considerable persuasion the
bishop was prevailed upon to preach.
They expected to be bored by "coun-
try clodhopper." The bishop gave out
tho opening hymn and then prayed.
Those who thought they were going to
be bored began TO think differently, and
when the bishop announced his text,
"The greatest of all is charity" ex-
pectation was on tiptoe
A grander, more eloquent, more
feeling discourse WAS never delivered
In that church. AS the bishop was
celebrating his poirts and carrying
his congregation to the highest pitch by
magnificent rounding of his sentences,
the thought occurred to the preacher
sitting in the pulpit that this must be
Bishop Simpson, and upon concluding
his sermon the preacher asked him:
care you not Bishop Simpson," The
bishops modest and naive reply was
"Thsy call me 80 at home" Tho
preacher Immediately turned, faced the
congregation, and said; You have
had the extreme pleasure of lis ening:
to Bishop Simpson"
A gentleman connected with the
REPUBLICAN resided in Lancaster at
the time alluded to, was present at ser
vices in Duke street church that MORN
ing and can vouch for the truth Of the
above statement. He recolleCts dis
tinctly that quite a number left the
church that morning because they did
not wish to be bored to death by
local preacher. The minister in charge
at the time aud who informed the con-
gregation that they had the pleasure Of
listening to Bishop Simpson that morn
ing was the Rev. William Bishop late
Of the Wilmington Conference.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-07
Death Of John Woods.

John Woods, engaged in the cotton
mills of j. Riddle, Son & Co, died
this morning at his residence, Shall
cross avenue and Scott street, in the
10th year of his age. Mr.. Woods came
from ireland when quite a young man
he was engaged with James Riddle,
deceased, at Avondale, Delaware
County, Pennsylvania; removed with
him TO Delaware and has ever
since been in the employ at the same
mills during several changes. He was
gentleman of kind disposition, a sin
Cere friend and will be much missed
from a large circle of acquaintance.
He leaves widow and daughter who
mourn an irreparable loss.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-07
The East End Rail.

The East End Assembly gave their
second annual ball in the Institute Hall
last night and the affair was successful
in every particular. About 100 couple
in the grand march which
was led by John j. Harkins, master of
and Miss Jennie Flynn.
William A. Jennings acted as floor
manager and Michael e Carl, Frank
4. Manion and Samuel f. Dunlap, as
assistants A bounteous collation. was
served during the evening, under the
of Frank M. SEVER, chairman
Of the reception committee. The weary
hours of the nigit were passed pleas
antly by in tripping the light fantas.
tic. ..
Daily Republican., 1882-12-07
-.----ss.---s--@
.nina SICK de"

Mr. G. MesslCk, a dealer ,d IL =. ID ID
the Third street market, d, anu rn,issisi
to tn0 A. F. Messick the Co,pol Cso.,rpioasly
chant, who has been us0oS s1tiH'b bid
some time past, was n1
morning. AIN onOipesr, VI
,ninred on Tuesday 4, earnnUveaiII
client to his engine, l,SsSGed ~ Mad ID 4
to-day he having 81. sissn S,'tbi tbi, ntI
T9EV ais injuries are very p'lp'1'
a serious character ia and rel
{" Norris Welde, on an Oiu r6o vas'
citizen OF Wiluipgto"ss 5oUs time sg1.
en- with paralysis rs sGtuS been confined
house, does not seem 70 the e. ssn'|
but remains about ue.rs sTI Of sgs \
Welde is about 70 ,p yeItrD Itr"rUiturs
y Oess' Oess for Suei q humber of yeAtD' ~
Daily Republican., 1882-12-07
csn &'SSALEoFKEAL ESTATE

TTI r.f, rs SALE OF REAL ESTATE
me sut scrber, as Executor Of Margaret
Curlett, deceased, will sell ut PublioSal Q at
the Auction store OF l. W. StidhGm & Son,
No. Ill E. Fourth Street, Wilmington, Della.
ware, on
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER l3, 1882,
Alta O'CLOCK, p, M,
The folio Eing Real state, situate in the
City Of Wilmington, Delaware:
No. l. Three frame houses on lot OF land
40 feet inches front BY SO feet inches deep
o0 south side Of Hirard street (Girard street
running from orange t0Tatnall and between
Eighth and ninth streets.)
No. 2 (lfe three-stOry brick dwelling, No.
403 East Sixth street, containing rooms, bath
and gus, S.ze Of lot 10 feet front by II feet
deep.
No. 8 One three-stOF brick dwelling, No
7O3 Poplar street, containing nine rooms, bath
and gas Size Of lot about Is feet front by 10
feet inches deep.
No. 4 one three story brick dwelling, No.
7O5 Poplar street, containing s rooms, bath
and gas. Size Of lot lS feet by 8S feet inch
es deep.
No. S. One three-stOry brick dwelling, No.
14O9 Harrison street, containing l2rooms, bath
gas and eater. size Of lot % feet front by
100 feet deep.
The above properties are In good locations
and present fine opportunity for investment,
and for lersons looking for homes. sale pos :
tive to close estate. Terms at SALE FOR
further particulars inquire OF Lore and En-
mons, 7OA Market street.
dec7 St ID. b. CUkLETT, Executor.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-07
49, oa.,.
FIFTH EDLIIol
e0PeriOrlnn-


Court opened at to" ""',
morning and resumed S'n O'clock 4
the case of Russell CO. C0a pfoCeedIup,
glish, William D. Wild, y tIl1 Iaoa1i
Mrs. Wilson was rso.,,.,
tied that she attended dI,s'a ths q, and
on on certain property, sSs SIS 'aIe, s ADD
cd to a severe cross e,am,, uT was IOHA
Bates, with a view os " latiOn b
mrs mrs Wilson attended the s'ssIslng ssI.
sole purpose of designatIUUss MIN sals ta
erty should be sold a'.Ig aa'. 3 what N
longed to her husband II IN reality
The questions for hi.
objected to by MessrS ar FnI.l purpose
on the ground that such I,'"a in"ai'aa aadG
obnoxious TO The oro.s ulalraN
The court decided that tt''ttSAanlAai ~
question advisable, It roU', NJ @ale y
that tI, the wiz eSs acted a. sSss tSs % s
aussell zoe the plaintiff IN IN q Ssri
AS they had failed to % dn ,ttl "a ll' d
missed. 'uo 8lhMj
j John ll P, Lewis was sworn a,
Ned that he knew Of Inc stoat I aa
ed being on the place, and "ivs. sI.I asi
facts of the sale. DN SuN b
The jury in the long cODti,r,,
ers case are still out, and i'%sss ra,ItS
be learned in reference to tS,. Ivpi
Mr.. Harrington moved to,. ,u'a
and argued his motion At ", n,s!s ~
length citing authorities aSs T'sa |.
from various decision, Guy ~
The Court overruled The m.,.
Mr.. Harrington then arrn.S "
Court should instruct tie ir, ipr Y.
a verdict Of not guilty, IN 1,sa ,.,l.,
all the defendants, with d D.,1,s1 ,S's''
exception of the constable '''''
The motion was urgently ,,.,,.,
Mr.. Harrington, and ope,s INV \.
attorneys for the plaintiff,
The Court again oVerul.j Il.
tion, and the trial was pIos.aS VI
Mr.. Harrington addressed \,
at some length in opening N n 4,
fence. =" W
George f. Hawkins sworn and
fed that he is a j ustice otlbs ~
Kenton. Mr.. Harrington sSarSI
several records, which he atss. x
identify. This was obIectsi nS
Gray, and an argument sp,ps I,
continued up to the no0r lawn
The jury IN the Sanders cls ID,
communication to the Cor N
noon, which is understood h M,
they cannot agree
Daily Republican., 1882-12-07
rno Lebanon Cemetery Outrage

A number of persons having friends
and relatives buried in Lebanon Genre
tary, Philadelphia, yesterday obtained
permits from the Health Officer and
opened the graves to ascertain wheths r
or not the bodies had been disturbed,
But one body WAS found missing, that
of Mrs. Josephine White, who was bu-
ried in Septem Der, 1881, the casket in
which she was buried having been ia
ken also. The Board Of trustees Of the
Cemetery decided yesterday to dis
charge all persons connected with the
cemetery at present; notified the Super
intendent's family to vacate the premi-
ses at once and agreed to employ coun-
sci to represent them at tue hearing to
take place to-day. An Indignation
meeting of colored citizens will bo he'd
this afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-07
Deaths.

HIGGINS-On the Tth inst, George H., sOr
of Joseph W. Higgins, aged 20 years and
ii months.
The relatives and friends Of the family are
respectfully invited TO attend his funeral
from the residence of his father, zoe French
street, on Saturday afternoon, at 2. 80 o'clock,
Interment at Asbury cemetery.
WOODS the 7th inst. John Woods, In
the 10th year Of his age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully inVi-
ted to attend his funeral from his late resi-
dGnce on Shaleross avenue near Scott street,
on Sunday afternoon. Services at the house
at two O'Clock. lnterment 1T Mt. Salem Gem
etery.
Oh, bonds Of love how hard to break
Our thro6bipg hearts that keenly ache
Respond with tenderness and love,
To meet the dead In Heaven above.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-07
More GOOD TompIarR.

DR.. Hargreaves, of Philadelphia, and
H. W. Morrow, of this city, organized
another new lodge of Good Templars
on Tuesday evening, to be called Key
stone Lodge, No. 3. The following are
the officers elected for the present term
W. G. T-W. P. Crouch.
W. V. T -Mrs. L. b. Luton.
W. s C. N. jackson.
w. +. Sd. Roberts.
W. T.-JOseph Cash.
W, M.-Harry Qaimby.
W. C.-H. Il. Northern.
W. l. G.-Josephine Crouch.
W, o. G.--John H. Fox.
P. W 9. T.-W. Band.
L. D. G. W. G. T.-G. s. Hagany.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-07
A RaIn on Tramps.

Chief of Police Ha wilkins in company
with number of his officers made a
raid on a gang OF tramps, thirteen in
mum Der, last night, who had taken up
qua-t -ters in the gas house, foot Of Mad
ison street, They were escorted to the
City Hall and locked up. This morn
ing they were srraigned before the May
or who held them until tho officials of
the gas house could be summoned to
appear against them, whom they will
no doubt be sent over to the fort for 80
or 80 days, as common vagrants.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-07
Police Court.

Two common drunks were disposed
of by Mayor Wales at the session Of
Police Court last evening, ..,.,. :
This morning John French was fined
81 aud costs for being drunk and resist
ing Officer Zsbley, who arrested him.
John McCarry, for being drunk and
disOrderly, was ordered to pay
81 and costs. Two drunks were
disposed of in The usual man Ter.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-07
Moved Tnso ais F,ne Residence

Mr. Joseph L, Carpenter, Jr., ex-Tax
Collector, moved into his handsome
new resi- lence, on Van Buren street be-
tween Eighth aud Ninth yesterday.
The building is situated on high hill
over looking the city and IL one of the
finest private residences In the city.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-07
=, Oon,hs work"

John Jones, q Dn sndS9
man of Norristown, Tt'' I'is home
Republican, died LIED nj niant hi' laSt Y
raj II Implements n "a ard s,s siu n bis 81
i" ns. ,1.' e. ely I 1sy,s Sy sss Vi: ,..! st !:
Boyer, y y, president a. jaasSiis sSisd isthgI
gonery county 'rpssdny. Ts,, Sy She
During u Gns her husbands HoS s'sr e ).
;;nf'is' 4;;I y ,.Gl7 Ti]Sai missed S' S' a ''''
friends. .L.aI
Daily Republican., 1882-12-07
Who won tho Doll.

The contest for the handsome doll
exhibited on table e, at the Water
Witch Fair, closed on Tuesday.evening,
and the result was very satisfactory to
the committee, financially. The doll
was won by Miss Rene Ferry, of Thur
low, Pa, who received S52.37 against
B1O.0S by her opponent, Miss Appleby.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-07
New Ovorshot wheel.

Adam Dayett is having d new over,
shot wateI-wheel put in his grist. mill.
The mill has been pressed with work,
running night and day. The old wheel
was taken out and the mill will be rea-
dy for operation again IN about two
weeks. Mr.. Wingate of this city is do
ing the work. ..r..
Daily Republican., 1882-12-07
Church supper ~ Glasgow.

The supper and festival given by the
ladies of the Glasgow M. Il. Church
last week was AN enjoyable affair, and
was largely, patronized by the kind
friends OF the neighborhood. Over one
hundred dollars over all expenses were
realized,
Daily Republican., 1882-12-07
A Oouwreasmau,s Funeral.

STEUBENvILLE, Ohio, Dec. 4, 1889 -
The funeral of Congressman Updegratt
took place this afternoon at
Mount Pleasant. 1t was estimated that
fully 5000 people were present. The
services were conducted by the Rev.
Mr. Clark, of Richmond, Ind. The fol-
lowing 10 pgressneu acted as an escort
Amos Townsend, Ohio General r. II.
Dawes, Ohio Gibson Ataerton, Ohio ;
DR.. Henry Van Arnam, New York f;
Charles r. Skinner, New York u, D..
Peels, Indiana. and r. 8. Willis, Ken
lucky. The escort left this afternoon
at five o'clock for Washington, D. q.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-07

A new gas lamp has been placed on
the north side of William Lea & Sons
new mill on the Brandywine
The break in the south long race was
repaired yesterday and water turned
IN
Daily Republican., 1882-12-07

Z BLOCKS EAST OF PENN II, Il. DEPOT
PHILADELPHIA.
WE ARE RETAILING AT WHOLE
SALE PRICES
With the citizens of Whining
ton we do better-bring this ad-
vertisement, buy ten dollar
bill of goods and the salesman
will give you back your rail
road fare to Philadelphia.
We have Mems OVERCOATS
from 81. 20, to satin. lined for SIC 80.
We have Mems Suits from $3.50
up to $1400.
We have Boys Overcoats from
81 30 up to 81 %.
We have Boys Suits from S275
up to the finest suit made, tor $7.76
You cannot.torm an adequate idea
of how cheap these goods are with.
out you examine the quality, and
with an electric light you can do
rs we'll rs by daylight.
Open evenings until 0 O'Clock;
Saturdays, until II O'Clock.
THE ONE. PRICE RETAIL STORE OF THI
NEW PHILADELPHIA CLOTHING
MANUFACTURING COMPANY
Is AT NO. 1918 MARKDT STREET
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9, SATURDAY
EVENINGS UNTIL II O'CLOCK.
dee5tu thf
Daily Republican., 1882-12-07
Could You

but know that you would
save money by dealing with
us and get perfectly reliable
goods, how soon you would
patroniZe us. But how are
you to know this even it
we tell you every day for a
year? Well tell you. there
is but one way of testing it,
that of making a purchase
of us of clothing, no matter
how small, the larger the
better; and you will find
that you need not leave Viii
mington to get perfect sat-
isfaction either in Ready
made or Custom Clothing.
q
Everyday we have custom
ers recommended to us by
old patrons who appear to
be pleased that they can be
suited so well at concerning
goods, styles and prices.
An inspection will prove of
more satisfaction to you than
an advertisement and we
will look early for you at
]. 7. MULLlN & SON,
CLOTHIERs, Sixth d Market Sts.,
WILMINGTON.
uoV7-Smeod
Daily Republican., 1882-12-07

How q LnncasGe. Congregation
MIstOOk MIm fer q Local Preaen'
Daily Republican., 1882-12-07

The people all know where TO 20
when they want something nice is at
pennell & Sons new oyster stand, No.
30 King St. %, 80, SO and 40 cents per
Iuart. They have the best salt oysters
n the city always on hand. WIN.
oennell q Son.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-07
Painting and GraunIng.

W. s. Simmons, practical house and
sign painter graining and glazing.
Residence GIL w. Fourth St.; Shop
Front and Tatnall Sts, Wilmington,
Del.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-07
Oysters, Oysters, Oy aters

If you want to get the best and
freshest oysters in the market 90 to
Ainscow's, I'll Shipley St. %, 80 and
40 cents per quart; also wholesale.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1882-11-29
Aa n co~natrncfion froin MOO haokino M

AS a construction train was backing up
from Grain Valley to Oak Grove, No., it
collided with a hand car, on which were four
men. The mon on the hand car jumped,
escaping injury, but the construction train of
five cars and o caboose was ditched, and a
brakeman and two section hands were killed
and thirteen others wounded.
AFTER q bitter contest the Georgia legisla-
ture, in joint session, elected Ex-Governor
Alfred II. Colquitt to the United States SEN
ate for the long term. For Ben Hills unex-
pired term his son, Ben Hill, Jr., was de-
feated O joint ballot, receiving 80 votes to
ZIG for Pope Barrow. Barrow is forty-one
yours old and q leading lawyer.
A RECEPTION was given to Mrs. John
Brown, tho widow of John Brown, in the
k1lnsas senate chamber. Governor st.
John presided and delivered an address.
JASPER SrAULD1NG, a well-to-do farmerli v-
ing near Raub, Ind, knocked his wife and
aittle son senseless with q whiffletree, and
then cut their threats with a razor, after
which he cut his own throat with the same
instrument. His mother-in-law discovered
the whole family lying dead on the floor of
the kitchen. The cause Of the act was in
sanity,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1882-11-29
CandOr.

ri know what you're goingto say" she said,
And she stood up looking uncommonly
= tall;
"You are going to speak of the hectic fall,
And say you're sorry the summers dead,
And no other summer was like it you know,
And 1 can imagine what made it so.
Now aren't you, honestly" eyes, l said.
4 know what you're going to say" she said;
"You are going to ask if I forget
That day in June when the woods were
wet,
And You carried m~e"-here she dropped her
head
"Over the creek; you are going to say,
Do I remember that horrid day.
Now aren't you, honestly" Yes" said.
81 know what you're going to say" she said;
"You are going to say that since that time
You have rather tended to run to rhyme,
And'-her clear glance fell and her cheek
grew red
"And have 1 noticed your tone was queer.
Why, everybody has seen it here!
Now aren't you, honestly" "ies," said.
Il know what you're going to say" 1 said;
N"You're going to say you've been much
annoyed,
And I'm short of tact-you will say de-
void
And I'm clumsy and awkward, and call me
Ted,
And I bear abuse like a dear old lamb,
And you'll have me, anyway, just as | am.
Now aren't you, honestly?" "Ye-es," she
said.
-Harper'S Weekly.