The Osceola times., 1883-04-14

come"
Brother Bagley," said Mr.. Mulkittle
warmly shaking his hand, 81 am glad Il
meet you again. This is the first time
have ever seen you surrounded by youl
daily toll, and to know that among the
printers vexations you are still firm in
faith, makes me feel warm in the deer
recesses of my heart"
81 will always be true replied the
foreman. "My life has been entangled
with errors, and now to know that my
great disability, my great disfranchise.
ment, has been removed, and that ! am
admitted to the suffrage of the redeemed
fills me with joy"
81 am happy to find you so firm. broth.
er-what is your name ?-Bagley, ah,
yes. ! am happy to see, Brother Bagley,
that return to the art preservative OF
all arts, but an art which is notorious in
its failure to religious adherence, has not
changed your mind"
Nothing can change my mind, broth
er," said the foreman.
Remain true, and crown will be
your reward"
as this your son? ?" asked the foreman,
turning toward the boy. "Ah, thought
so. Your very eyes, and expression of
intelligence"
4 4 Il ii.
boy, as his father stepped to one side,
and began an inspection OF lot of brass
rules which were arranged on standing
galley"
ayes, my little man, your father has
taught me 10 love the Lord"
"lf the Lord waster put you in a place
where there was apples, and waster say
don't cat the red apple, you wouldn't do
it, would your"
mo. would not
"You would think that the Lord was
the boss, wouldn't you%
ayes. and would obey what he said."
"If he waster say don't bite, you
wouldn't bite, would you?"
"No, wonld not"
Did you ever read about Paul ?"
''Oh, yes"
"If he had wrote letter to the Rom
ans and give 1t to you, you wouldn't a
read it lel sen he said SO, would you?"
"You wouldn't take the stamp often
the letter would your"
"Nu, don't think would"
"If you had been Peter what would
you done when the rooster crowed ?"
81 don't know, my little man."
would you have throwed a rock at
him?"
"No, don't think that would"
"If you had been in the garden, would
you have picked up the ear what Peter
cut often the man ?"
Il don't know
''You woulder said, he what is got
ears to hear let him hear, wouldn't you?"
81 don't know what | would have
said"
"Why don't you know what You would
have said?"
Because
Because what" :"
"You are too hard for me-"
Gam | a Jordan, and hand road to
travel ?"
81 should say"
"You should say what? What are
these?"
TYPE. Look out; yoI'll pi them"
"How pi 'em ?'
mix them up"
"What is this brass thing?"
"It's galley"
The boy was greatly interested in the
galley" and he studied it intently. Mr..
Mulkittle, few steps away, was exam
lining a lot of large wood type. The boy
looked at a galley" containing the mar
kets. He wanted to understand it, and
drawing the galley" toward him, he
threw the whole intricate collection on
the floor.
"What the h-ll have you Gone?" ex
claimed the foreman. 'Ilere, Mulkittle,
take this id kid away. Get out of
here; move"
"NIy dear SIR" exclaimed Mr. Mulkit-
tie, taking hold of his son, and drawing
him away, 81 am sorry for the mishap,
and assure you that will assist you in
picking up your little implements"
Picking up the devilw howled the
foreman. sect out of here"
"Your religion should aid you"
"There amt enough religion in the
world to take care OF a galley of markets
in a printing Office. Get ont, and don't
you forget that | mean just what | say.
Mosey."
Mr. Mulkittle, grieved to the very core
of his warm heart. withdrew. As they
passed through the door the boy said:
"That man better keep outen the way
of the she bears"
How She Lost Him.