The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-20
orandy-perhaps ksvs a little. xill

Mss 0cpPerhc.d brc cas h; the brandy abou; half giA n ! cologne bottle and presented !: on a small t.se-Shovcl
 The nelghbor. thanking her n pro- fusion uf complimentary rerch Tcss=eti. but soon was heard ;o sroan AgAln more dl>rlaily than before.
 Are you worse called he !adS through the shutters,
 .'l am very bad" ? ped he sufferer. n an anguashed false,to.
 ''fefhaps a mustard plaster might re- lieve suggested Miss Copperheld
 Fer aps. Inoaned the frenchman.
 Mss Copperneld. who was really ;ender-hearted soul. instantly rushed e her tiny kitchen. and soon approached the window agaln ~iih ;he plaster be- tween tso soup dishes. i!aeing them on ,he shovel, she waved t before her neishbors window.
 The plaster" she said The plaster vas taken MI many thanks.
 shortly inc grean> ceased
 Mas he dead oI relieved ai pan ;his nan who a..-i called Ter an aasel sAe Cassed. sol;
 .A,e loe ae;:es
 Al. yc,. Te, e, ,ae p.a>.a4rs is eAsei..H. se aess.-.s.e
 N.ss CopptfHel1- se.sfes.. i.4r3s ss;t=s ueN, n 1rn.ng | :sI1 rsat.so 5i sae Gaaf | AS he= nefs saaet W.th her plates NC. washed and her bottle re:..ied. lie Aa Caesse = over-'aa wstA afalatade. iede- litfcG th4i hc ,hoe.G have eNq4fed h1.t ;af aef an1.Ao.e conduct: her de sh,iU mustard plaster. aud he ens.ei ~ A na.- rat.Ye of h.s osn life tIs itilen fortunes and how hc came n pediIe pipes.
 a. say - myself. wha; natter we're no one knows me :" he sad sui. madame. am gentleman iat would ave you know
 Il am sure Of II, sad s.,s copper feid.
 Her guest departed. Ms, Gapperfeld sa; thinking. Wha; handsome eyes he had Wha, niee nose, How roman tic. 10 fall from ,he aris,ocraoy to pipes How he Id looked ai her An. Miss Copper se.d. who had held erseif loo ar i>.oefatie for every sG3.or oi Ter youth, found herself blushing.
 That evening her netghbor called again. He brought with him an offer ius. an lvory-nu, ,himble m a ease shaped like an acorn.
 shortly. ser Of scandal spread through the ne;shborhood. The ped dler. the vulgar peddler called on Miss Copperheld. He took tea with her Sun day afternoon Could such things be.
 The family heard of II. t called in l. coach. ~ i;h Us redcookaded foo,men l; aseended the steps. l, seated itself IT the parior T. was largly represented. Two stout ladies. two ,hln gentlemen. and a very old lady. ~i;h a face ike crumpled parchment.
 They filled Miss topperf.eid chfntz- covered room to overila- = They o. cupied all the chars. ~htle she pefche! on the small. round stool before Ire Cp- uzh, p.ano and ;hey addressed her.
 "Cornei.a. sad the o.t lady. ~ee aesF frshtfai news of yot tha' ye1 are slss,c-z b caf pe6dleF
 He ST; Cs. 1T ped .e,. rcni e. Carnei4a. ''He'> Mons ef Lam. lie sells ? pes. aaa;y.
 "Thls !, flippan; se ;ae Q... lady. Il ;1et.t-te te:-AAc cal s.-fs~'ts.e
 We hear YOU afe e. gage D ar.. sad ,,ou. lady .frber one
 And ae c.sli ,o aa:H ya..sssa ,t }: 4ss-+ftstti -AN'f-
 'pssr7i ss hlm a,orce. sa 2 th res. r...-ic.-s.4.- et---.r,-.=
 -Anst di.own to., ~a 'te atheF Il n gentleman. -s=nre xo- have ios.s ''e.. loa 4tc | toaperae
 = - iaaee. se au reset ut .e .ae .e4. s. -ca .ea
 We -sy s8 a .ea a.s i4Y A1, ot =. ~C Ns- --ss
 As e.ea an aaa..ssr-.. sa4-a..a- ;ha.
 Mss Cernes. eaa a: endure he eN-oramen a'ac She >ai sles. Tte fanny ;hen asese .eiaf'et sae s ls ief, aior-. faf ar hosr sae 5a.het. her peoa.e5 hea3 k n hef 'eAfs Then she h -a-c knock a: ,he tio.. !. aae af.se 70 aF-n F. .taas.e-r 3.are ap- pearee
 gan asss.e ss.s =, he reraarkc1.
 oh. you ms, go lea ms. ueeer come a-aia.. shec poor Cor3e. sa- '-l have prora.set ny tar-.5
 ~Ah ze family :" cries. Mansleaf Lianr. 'Ar ,;ecrats Be,. bah 7. nescr m.sl. raaacn- ofseiie. adore va.
 '1ga he'd Mss Copperfe.i
 -,-e, 1s " sad mo2s3ear- '.ie; -s - ..te-s -se' e-e-a4ay. tcral ae so- -. An. bah "a: isn..y fs people af te ces-. : u ,o--a.fse lone. fy Marry -1e -a-145
 He k. see A-- >es .ae@ ve-e ye-y n.1 o- 2 Y a :. Rnfg- had 1eref haaaer.e . Co--c' het--e an- pence 'aea she te.. de.ferA.ely n love CT the 2f-
 - lon; care for one of ,aeua. she sad. -i w.ll mary yn1
 Early next morning Ae had ,he ease n his pocket---the aryfui : ,w9 tg-res stole out of the court arm IT arm. They were those of Monsieur Bianc and H $ Copperheld. They were welded.
 Shortly a'te. the first excs;cmen, of the elopement had ceased to ,hriil the cour-- person duly authorIzed bore away the furniture esf No : and sold -hc house