davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-06-22

And there were the windows ON one
side. and the two doors on the other
sides, and the mantel with its Macrane
lambrequin on the fourth side There
was no place for the bed but JUST
where il stood. in the corner
70 Never mind, sacrifice your lambre-
quin. urged the doctor; just for q
week, you know"
The nmbreqnin was sacrificed, the
bed moved where il had free air on
both sides. and the headache disapear
ed.-Ch istian Enioil..' 49,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-06-22
Correspondence Solicited.
Detroit, Mackinac and Marquette
Rail Road.


1hrough the Upper Peninsula V
WichigdH
2l0 JT1ss Siorter ant ~ hours quicker
than aug other line betDeeh Detroit,
Southern UichigaR, and 0h
Points East and Southeast
and the Iron AMI Cop
aa,. Djcyg
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-06-22

Hon. III. IL. Hatch is gaining in the
contest for congress, Notwithstanding
the assertions of his enemies "over the
bar" From our observations he seems
TO be the peoples choice. He IN @ man
of sterling character and excellent abil-
ity.-Gladwin County Record.
The Farwell Regt.ter says that the
friends of Senator Ferry are engaged
i'm giving him big boom for re- elec
tion. Those of Congressman Iiubbell
are less denonstrative- low as il
were-but none the less active. As the
saying is, still water runs deep. Mr..
Hubbell is a positive man and a work
er, and has many active friends Of the
same stamp who will be heard from
when the time comes. Mr.. Hubbell is
IA strong man and has strong claims on
the Republicans of Michigan. His rep
utation is national wide. One great
advantage over Mr.. Ferry in the Sena-
torial contest is in political ability.
All. yes. it takes boom and a
mighty big one, TOO, 70 boost into
the s. Senate, and keep there con-
tinuously, "A man who has exhibited so
little statesnanlike ability AZ has Sen,
ator Ferry during the p,st II years,
But-well- indeed--'nutf ced =
Oscoda News.
The AuSable anil Oscola Ne,0S SAYS
Mr.. Loud's prospects for receiving the
nomination for congress, appear 10 be
growing more favorable each week.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-06-22

Subscribe for the AVALANCHE.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-04-01
NoC LA CA AhkANGE NINTS.
III OIt:L DFS ETRANGEH>
Encoignure DIES rues Green or TI,i.ai"".

Mr.. Thomas Albert previert scs an,;s q;
les ~voyageurs qu il Went de tsire lie no,,.
Vea!'X arrangements qui In: permet1luu, dc
sat'st,ire tout ceux Yri voudrout rLouuo
rer dc leur contiance
kepas a toutc heure dc !. journ6e ct sun
commando. ~
Table dh6te u 10 heures da matin pou,
"ele"iier ct u . henres du soir pour diner.
ChAlabres conn modes 1T h;en r,r,;n. =
PkiX M~ODEREES
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-04-01

l'absence de Ia femme de service,
recrt les de1hiers ordres avani 10
tetr d tGte dffnitif.
ST Griscelli cut etc encore Ia, il
eht pu trouver extra0rdinaire que
la femme de chambre, sur les mots
echang6s entire ellie ct la priu cesse
Sc fit 81 Solvent avancee au buf
fet OH etait dresse 4 l'avance lie
dessert.
Mais Griscclii lui-meme etait
dams l'attente dune vive DECLARE
ton. II attendait, daus IN petit
salon contigu, que la souhette
EFT achieve de servir ga maitresse
pour cOmmencer avec sa Servante
I'M entretien tout aussi gallant
tout aussi anime.
Lorsque la femme de chant re
s'esquiva pour rejoindre Grisceili,
%egalrmtut a table. egalrment em
pre>se aupleS de sd belle, I'Empe
renr brusqua les incidents du tet-
4 tGte.
II fut bien question de l'l,a-
lie, de son Independence, Victor
Emmanuel, de Cavonr, de MaZzi
vi. >outiens, a deS titres differents
de ii cause dfmOcratique; mails
an desert ct all champagne, lem,
pereur, qui await tout proris a
l'ardente patriote, parce qae les
ptomesses ne lui contaient rien.
l'empereur depouilla I'homme 20
litique pour he plus mon,rer que
l'aWOurenx.
En- &c moment, on lipait dars
les denx chambres 1T l.on en- etait
au meme poit.t. Griscelli ee mon
trait anssl entrepreraut que l'eil
pereur, mails avec plus de bon
heur, car, lorsque Napoleon ton,
bait aux pieds d. Sun amantc, il
seDtait CONNIE un manteau de
p'oDb s'appesautir SIR SEES epau
les.
lie champagne, au lieu demons
tiller e sens, les await allangnis
SEES yeux Sc voilaient, SEES pensee,
~'embrouilraient, ell proie q ul.
>s'omnolenee inexpliquaqle.
II etait q genoux F.; il ne pouvail
plus Sc rrlever, CONNIE trappe pal
une baguette magi4up.
Par IN dernier ct supreme ef
fort, II souleva lourdempnt st.
paupieres pour regarder tixemenl
la princesse; il crut lire dams Sc.
yenx une expression de haine i
entrevit sur S-s levres un sourirt
d'ecra>aut mepris.
Napoleon, haIetant, sans rou
.Oir Sc rclever, etendit un bras
presgne paralyse vtrs la sale, t,
prit dune maiI tlefail!ante III,
verre de CRYSTAL, qui ALA 81 brisel
contre la poIte visa Wis, derrie,.
Iaquelle Gsiscelli souiait avec la
SeIvan;e.
Au meme instant. Ia porte SOL,
writ astc fracas Griscrl'i, lie poi.
guard q Ia malD. sauta par des>u>
Ia table contre la princesse immu
bile. mails lib1e, ellie, de tous se.
movements.
Nou>eau prodige &: 4 leine Girls
celii eut>iI execute CO saul pe.jI
!eux quill retomba, CONNIE Tempe
reur lnerte ct reptile eu deux su,
IL Farquet.
L. tin nu proclaim numer0.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-04-01
NEW ARRANGEMENTS.
HnTEl,

MIR. TLomas Alberti informs his friends
nd the travrll ing public that he has made
aom new arrangements which viii. enable
him to sati'ty all those who will honor him
With their custom.
Meals furnished at all hours of the dsy
Breakfast at 10 o'clock A. NJ. and Dianer
It o'clock P. NJ.
C0mmodlous and we'll furnished rooms. .
MODERATE PRICES.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-04-01

LaTTENTAT Dc IA JANViER 1853
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-04-01
T.. JAlRERT 4 Css,
BIZ

1"1 wv IA ND I3E-
Marchand1ses xeoAes, Gtranysres ct
Am&ricuiueS.
Cotons, ind'ennes, RuboRs, Bon
nctcrie, MoucAoiys. cic etc.
20 Rue de ChartreS, pres Canal
NOUVELJ.E ORLEANS.
Cettc inais0n deja Lian CONNIE pnr San
~anciennete go ans d'eAistcuce} ct ir bas
pix dc SEES articles, otfr,, anx ,ua1,.h,,,I.
des ompagncs, lass"rtimeut lie plus COM
plet ct ie plus yarie de m~archan.lises 81 ,h.
Ce'te inalson reecit chaque semain.. ,e
huveAux envois du Nord ct dc Fturv,,e
met un soih toni parti"uiie. i; r.mplir les
es qu' Ii sont adresses. f!i SEPT - Ia
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-04-01
Ia SUITE DIES MYSTERIES DE La
MASON D'AUTEUIL.

IA SUITE DEs MYSTERIES DE La
MASON D'AUTEU1L.
&c fut la duchesse, III moment
OH allaient ecla,er les bombes Or
sini,. qui ,endorinit ~ police ct
rEmpereur dams une fanSse Secu
ute.
II est prouve guam moment OH
4clataieut les bombes i%nceuoiai
res. les comites republicans de
Lsndres ct d'Italie etaiet pr6ts 4
s,reparer une formidable re.olu
ton.
Ii Londres e. Berlin savalent aus
81 ce qui allait Sc passer qnand
l'entonrage de l'Empereur, minis
tire de l'interieur ct le pretet pen
salient L. contraire de &c que Sd
valent l,Gtssuger It les societies sc
cretes.
Ia .luchesse, ponr son compte,
ne nous II pas cause que ce dom
mage. Depms. ellie n'A cesse din
strnire les Prussiens sur l'etat de
nos troupes, sur leur etfrctif, de
montrer l'enueys tie nos figures mi
litaires don't Ia France ne con
naissait que l'endroit. Par la dn
cheese, les Prussiens nous ont sat
par Gear. lorsque les Francals Gro
yaient toujours Ia Prusse vasSale
de Ia vielle Europe CONNIE avant
Sadowa!
Dependant Paris ma cesse dad
snirer pendant dix ans la duches
sse i; toas les salons lui ont etc Oh
verts . les peintres les plus cele
bres ont 6ternl>e de leur iinceau
scette merveilIeuse creature qui
nous a tait payer anjourd'hui no
tire iDcons6Quence, notre !egetete,
nos fautes, par beaucoup dor ct
par trop de sang!
Qnant 4 la princesse, ellie joua
uu role mo!ns dangereux pour la
France. MATS il faiIlit Gtie plus
terrible pour l'Empereur, parce
.4lc Ia priucesse, d l'encontredc la
h~uchesse, await DIES scrupIes d'hon
n6tete que nseut jamais Ia duclics
Sc.
Neamoins, 81 scrupuleuse que
fnt la princesse, ellie n'en rempId
ca pas moias la duchessa & Ia pc
lite maison d'Autenii, Oh, malgrt
lie double assaSsiuat qui sly eiait
perp6tr6, l'Empereur retourna six
4nois apres.
III semble extraordinaire que lie
qui await ete 81 mena
&c dams cet,e noavetle tow de Nes,e
Recommended attroater! les metnrs
dangers dams momes les lienx, dams
DIES circumstances 4 peu pres SEM
Iorsqu'on refGchit 81 caractere
de Napoleon III, &c dou1 eatste,
CONNIE lie qualeHa.t lie ce!nn Hor
tense. on ne .%s'etonne plus de lie
voir retomber daus les PIECES ;c.6
TAFT une fatalite chi resait auSsi
bien sur sa personne que II sa
Boulogae 4 rrcommen
&C Strasbourg, Ir decemhfe 81 re
commence IL Ii brnmalre. La
de Niua F'enrette dams
m tapis franc de Id Cite, vaut la
rencOntre de miss howard dams un
du vieux quarter de Lon
Tres. IL. petite msison d-Auteuil
VI il await etc joue PAR Ia Prus
lie forealt donca %retonrner
lans Ie meme gu6nier tendu par {
IA uazziMienne. {
LIE pontite de la democratic tia :
Mazziui, connaIssait L. CT /
de sou frere Napoleon, |
IL: il le sayait aussi pa.sionne
IL temperament quill etait obs
inc d.esp.it ; il ne Sc lassait pas n
il lui tenure lea nemes PIECES, d
,arce quill connaissAit sou ent6te {
lent a recommends, Ell diploma =
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-04-01
RESTAURANT DIES QUArRE
SEASONS.

SAxSONS.
AIR. JOHN BOSlO, p OPRlErAIHk
~ d" i;LsTAURANT DIES QCArGE-SAlsoNst
PREVENT ses anis de a vile ct de la cain
payne. ainsi que lie pnblic Gu generate, gu i
"a transitrc son restaurant du No. I5:I de
Ia rue de Clartrts .n No. III de liz meme
rue. pres dc St-iuuis. Ii profile de cet,e oe
casion pom relnereier lie public ct solilci,c
ell nicrie temps liz continuation de son bien
reiilai:, patronage. II informe EN- outre ses
alnis quill Al DIES salons particulars All pre-
mier, ct DIES cham bres meublees 4 lou-r > L
seiIaiile on au mois. les personnes do IA
''''' tt de In camra.ne Y trouveront tout ar
roll;orr dcsirdhle.l Z restaurant sera ou,etI
qua hult i fnv -.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-04-01
Ii
Memories
MONSIEUR CLAUDE,

Chcfde In Police de srrete sous
le second FIN pirc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-27


There is an excellent billiard room at Wind
Scr, where smoking is allowed and cooling drinks
are TO be obtained. The idea that the regula-
lions as to smoking are of inconvenent strin-
gency Is quite ilusOry. There are smoking
rooms. not merely for the household and guests
but for the upper and ordinary servants. 1t Ia
impossible to grant liberty to guests to smoke
IN their rooms, as the next person might dislike
the smell, and after nights occupation by
some Of the German visitors, one would find an
atmosphere capable Of curing a Westphalian
ham. In the morning there is daily services at
9oclock in the private chapel, conducted by
the Dean OF windsor. but as visitors are ex-
pected 20 leave by the IL o'clock train, they
have quite enough TO do to get their breakfast
comfortably. unless they are very early. There
are two breakfast tables going on. and the meal
can be obtained in ones own room If wished
1t is etiquette that the Queen invariably break
fasts in private. and either alone or only with
persons of the blood royal. SO that the visitors
Intercourse with her majesty is confined to a
greeting before dinner, a chance observation
during the meal. and a few minutes Of CONVEX
sation in the corridor after it-unless. indeed
you are minister, in which case you NAV be
honored with private audience In the white
drawing room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-27
Tricycling i'm England.

Ph1iadelpha Telegraph London Letter.
This year promises to give an immense i'm
petus to the sport Of tricycing. Very great
improvements have been effected in the con-
structiOn of these machines by the leading man.
ufacturers, and the improved tricycles Of 1882
are as far in advance of the 1879 machines as the
present bicycle is ahead of the 1869 "bone.
shaker" Machines strong enough to carry men
weighing 200 pounds can now be built to weigh
from sixty to seventy-five pounds; but, In addi--
ton to the increased strength and lightness of
the more modern machines, many useful and
ingenious improvements in details and gearing
have been effected. The difficulty of prOpellng
tricycles up hill, which formerly initiated against
their general adoption, is now fairly overcome
1t was long ago seen that it would be most
desirable for hill climbing purposes to be able
TO SUBSTITUTE power for speed when ascending
inclines and several clumsy attempts to &C
cOmpllsh this were made, but the heavy
cumbersome. differential gear applied was too
complicated and too easily disarranged to meet
with much favor among wheelmen, and, more
over, the great cost of the machines prevented
their general adoption. Now, however, there
are two or three ingenious arrangements BY
which a turn of the wrist will change speed for
power, and vice versa. The Howe company
have placed capital machine Of this kind at the
disposal Of tricyclists The machine is of the
favOrlte Meteor rear-steering pattern, with
equal sized driving-wheels, the one geared for
high speed and the other for half speed and
double power By this arrangement the steep
est hills-utterly beyond the bicyclist's power
may be negotiated with comparative ease. All
the best tricyces are now fitted with the latest
bicycle improvements, such as bearings to all
wheels, ETC., and when l mention that l have
seen tricycle. driven at the rate of fifteen miles
per hour it will be seen that the modern tricycle.
is no mean competitor of the bicycle, while it's
greater safety and baggage-carrying capabilities
mark 1t out as the favOrite travelling vehicle
Last year the Prince of Wales made tricycling
very popular by purchasing ''Salvo'' for his
own use and the Duke of Teck and other men,
bers Of the royal family having copied his ex-
ample, regular rage for three-wheelers has
set in.
There are about sixty distinct makes now to
be had, and the number is increasing daily
"Sociable" machines to carry two, three. four.
and even more riders, are also to be had The
government has recognized the utility Of the
tricycle. by supplying machines to many country
mail-carriers; and, In short, the three-wheeled
machine bids fair to eclipse it's two-wheeled
rival in popularity. Nearly twenty-five per
cent. Of the riders are ladies. A tricycle. meet
was to have taken place at Barnes Common last
Saturday, and 600 machines were expected to
take part In the demonstration but the fearful
storm which swept over England that day
spoiled the affair." and only about 100 tricycles
ventured to brave the hurricane Of wind and
rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-27
RAILROADS.

TUE GREAT
no5Si TEE Hlsf HSSEE
STEEL hAs rrrreH NAY sTH Is ssUfhESf
TRAINS LEAVE WAsHrNaroS FROM STATION. CORNER
For Pulx AND and the Vest chcaSo Limited Express.
Of Pullman Hotel and Sleeping Carr at 80 a. M.
Cars from HsrrisSars to Cincinnati. WV MessS Ea
gsss , .ns daily With Palace Carr e Pitts.
8RIfI%o It SSB fRS sPs xe'i RAILROAD
N daily. except saturday. with Palace oa,s 10
For williamsport Lock Haven and Elmira, at $50 q.
For New SH sTE az: safiB Esss Zoo
and 1916 p%. Limited E1p1e saO Of Famsn P PAU
For Si, $40 suDasy
sey City with boats q Brooklyn Annex. sffordins
ss .ordss New e F fosf ss avoiding double
For PhanadelPh ". q, 500 an: 1870 Ans l:so 40
mtsa E9 On sana.s no sna
For s sss s .ss 10 an; sS 80 g.
sundsy 800. $50 am. 4:2O 62o. 1880. $50.
For Popes Greek Line $40 m and 4:40 pm. daily.
For Annapolis. $40 am and 4:4o pm. daily. except
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
S!Ap ANP ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
For AleIsndra. $780, 100 9:2o II 90 and II Is m.
40 500. 500 zoo and II 80 pm. on SUNDAY
For Richmond .l d and the South, $40 and !, as am.
s:2e Pm; and loo mianisSs % sunday -H 4
Tickets and information at the office. northeast corner
e s street and va, and !. tie sta
gage to destination from hotels ana residences.
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-27

waiting. The next morning Norman went back
to his desk, and stephen took no more notice
of his return than if he had never left it. Peo-
pie who had been specializing about his losing
his position knew in five minutes that there
would be no change. And every one took
his tone from Stephen. We were treated
very much like two children who had been for
given. and whose fault was not to be thrown
up to them.
That was the way the men took it, and Norman
pretended to be satisfied. The women acted
with great deal more intelligence. They all
came to see me, and though did not give them
all credit for the very kindest of motives, made
them all welcome. told them about my wed
ding trip, and showed them my new things, and
dare say the men talked everything over with
them afterward.
But what most puzzled everybody was that
stephen Barker came so often to see us, and
was so friendly with Norman. Some thought it
very mean spirited in him, and others remem-
bered that when he was very young he had
loved my mother dearly. Even those who spoke
kindly of him did not give him credit for half
the noble unselfishness he had shown; for he
would not let me tell any one that it was he
himself who had planned everything about nay
property and my wedding.
Just let them say You Tilted me, Frances, if
they please to do 80. We know better and we
will keep our secret until Uncle Miles comes
round"
Aunt and uncle both came round sooner than
we expected. When it was known that Stephen
Spent 50 IiiuCu VI his Cl1no WIFI us, Aunt Miles
considered the advantages of having her daugh-
tiers brought Familiarity In contact with him, and
for their sakes she came to see me and give me
the kiss of reconciliation.
But as far as catching Stephens heart "in the
rebound" was concerned, she was just little
too late. NOrman's sister, who was q teacher
in one Of the public schools Of New York, came
to spend her vacation with US, and Stephen fell
In love with her in way which convinced me
that his love for Frances Halliday had only been
the shadow of the love he had for her mother
Why, Norman himself never behaved more fool
ishly about me than Stephen about this little
plain Ruth Strong; for she is plain-every one
must allow that.
And the preparations that are going on for
the marriage quite amuse me, who might have
been the bankers wife myself. Dear me! think
Love must often laugh at the kind of people he
comes in contact with. But hope Stephen will
be happy; do, indeed.
That ia all have to say about my marriage
think it was rather peculiar. Some women
will doubtless say they don't believe such men
as Stephen exist. But let girl when she dis
covers she does not like man tell him So and
ask his advice and help and ten to one she will
find another Stephen. How can men be chivalrous
and self-denying If women don't give them OPP
portunities? l think that is wrong, and in
tend always to give Norman every chance to
cultivate such noble qualities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-27
A STARTLING DISCOVERY.
What Is the Matter with the ObeJtsk-
Is Our Climate Destroying 1t!

From the New York Graphic.
OF the many thousands of pleasure seekers
who visited Central Park last Sunday, few per-
haps, studied the Obelisk with sufficient atten-
ton to detect the changes going On in its struc-
ture. The Obelisk Is now an old story-Old we
mean, even for New York-and it is not regarded
with that minute and close attention which it at
first attracted. If this strict examination were
made, some very startling facts might be
brought to light. The obelisk, it must be re-
membered, Is native Of Egypt-that land of
perpetual sunlight and heat. There, in it's
native cline. standing beneath the burning sun
exposed to no winds, save the hot breezes from
the interior and the soft Zephyrs from the ocean.
and Ignorant of the effects of intense cold, or
snow, or hail-stOrms, and of the sudden and
severe changes of temperature to which we are
here accustomed, it was able to maintain its in
tegrity untouched while centuries rolled over It.
When 1t was taken down by the skilled and gall
liant Commander Gorringe it was seen to be
almost as perfect as it could have been when
first erected. Time had not defaced it and it's
mysterious inscriptions were still clear and legi-
Bile. So 1t was when landed here and raised
upon its present site.
Not many months have since then passed. and
the obellsk has suffered all the rapidly changing
horrors Of a New York climate Rains which
freeze as they fall have beaten on it, icy blasts
have hurled themselves against it, snow storms
have forced into the delicate tracery of it's in
scrlptiOns millions OF particles OF snow which
froze as they entered and melted again in q few
hours: What cause would there be for wonder.
then, If it were found that a rapid deterioration
were going on In the Obelisk-a deterioration so
rapid and extensive as to give rise to we'll
founded fears for its destruction Who would be
surprised to find on very close inspection evil
dences showing gradual but extensive wearing
away of the corners, threatening not only to OBJ
llterate the inscriptions but to wholly change
the shape OF the obelisk altering it from quad
rilateral pillar to circular shaft /? We do not
know whether anything can be done to prevent
this. 1t would scarcely do to build an enclo-
sure around the obelisk to shield it from the
weather Something, perhaps, might be done
In the way of erecting huge canvas screens.
which, on the approach of storm, could be low.
cred and drawn around the sides. But these
would not keep out the intense cold, and it is
the cold which is probably doing the most mis-
chief to the 0belisk. Perhaps the best thing to
do with it will be to take it down and replace it
In the great hall of the Museum opposite.
heightening the roof If necessary. Somethinr
should be done to save our Obelisk 1t wouli
be disgraceful to permit it to crumble away
piecemeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-27
Diffaence.

"rm after AKIN. Bhdy DEAR"
And then he stopped awhile,
To fringe his wo'ds the mereSt mite
With something OF a smile
A smile that fotpd its image
In face OF beuteouS mould.
Whose liquid eys were peeping
From broiddy Of gold.
"Pve come to aye, Biddy, dear,
1f'-theh he Jopped again,
AS II his heart hd dubbed DER
And overflown hts brain;
His lips were tttching nervously
Ger what the had to tell,
And timed thefquavers with the eyes
That gently Use and fell.
ssI've cOme"-an then he took her hands
And held thal I'm his own
s'To ax"-and hen he watched the buds
That on her heekS had blown
ssMe purity dear-and then he heard
The throbbig OF her heart,
That told howOve had entered in
And claimedtS every part
ssOch! don't bdazin' me- she said.
With Just tn fainteSt sigh.
s'I'm far from Iloind see you've come,
But that's tie reason why?"
ITO ax"-and nee again the tongue
Forbade its sVeetS to tell
ITO ax-if Mr.. Mllligan-
Has any pigito iell7"
-Rade Nipple in Rome Sentinel.