The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-28

! @<s&8A " A&t&& - aNs W ttA<8Ass t&fFttt< the chief cashier. ~because l observe a change in you You are no, the same man you were two days ago, William, le. me beg that you will susfer yourself to to be guided by me
 Now. Sam. this t not reasonable. h Is you who arc changed. and no, l. You're not yourself tonight. Keep quiet. and recover. mean to have my hat isoned as often as choose. Good night. Sam
 Would William Wylie behave traitor ously = unused Mir. Greeley. when lett Ia himself. tnis, no,.~ But why, then. has he had his hat ironed. must oh- serve hlm narrowly. But why should !. Surely the g.rl has eyes Surel, ha, that has been restored icr tho sum of siN pence. which carries the evidence oi restoration on it's front. could no, blind her ,o manifold personal dcfects.'
 Nevertheless. Mir. Greeley was Ill a, ease. He revolNed the situation in hls mind: he siep, on i,: and. mex, morning. for the tirs, tune in seven years. he went ou, without visiting his friend
 In the middle of the day, Mir. Greeley took to himself an hour for luncheon. spending i, generally m an ancient shop and coffee house near Cornh,ll. where he partork of small steak and halt pint of Burton. aith the newspaper ptoppcd against the pepper bottle m front ot hun, and ;hc head waiter a, his elhow e> pounding the virtues of the steak. ar eN- plain,ng many kno,ty problems m poii- ii,s and pnhtlcal economy,
 Bat. on the day following the affair ot NIT. Nyie's hat. Mir Greeley, haNins swallowed hastily thrcepcnny worth cf bread and cheese a species ct passover. which he ate like child ot israel. with his loins irded. his shoes on hls feet. and hts staff tor r,nbrcila) m his hand took d tSopenny bus to Oxford street. and was se, down al the establishment ot a we'll known tailoring tirm. where. m the window. was display of ready dy-made advantages ofa large pattern and small price.
 His eye was particularly taken by set of garments tiekcted to the effect that, This kind ot thing is in great reaues, for honcymoons.' He stood irresolu,e before Il for a iew minutes l: then his brow elouded. and. mut,erng. He's had hl> ha, ironed. has hey" Mir Greeley made dive into ,he shop.
 Returning home in the evening. he spied his friend making purchase ot flowers 1t the fiorISts. It was turnet shop. with doors opening into the streets. and Nt. Greeley wen, ,H at the door op- poSite to that by which MT Wylie had entered. and bough, a haske, ot straw berries. lheir eyes me, across the .l each other.
 It ehanecd ,ha, Miss Chester came up the street immediately behind them. and the three proceeded m Indian hle toward Mrs. l5unn.ngs Mir. Nylie III the van. with an immense and b,liiiant bouquet of flowers. the declining sun im- parting new glory to his hal; Mir Greeley coming next, with his s,awber- fies: aid Miss Chester. all uncons, ious of the rent her pIeitiness had made III an ancient friendship. bringing up the rear
 Mf Wyltc. being the first m the house proceeded up stars with his bouquet NIT. Greeley. following him, stood politely holding the daot until the arrival of Miss Chester. to whom he tendcred hs offer. ing. with the speech which was the near G, approach tn gallantry ,ha, he had ever made: The person m the shop assured lie ihat they were gathered ,l,s morning. l-l hope ,ha, you will ca, them all. The contents of the basket would have weighed abou, a pound snd thrce-qnafters.
 Miss hester de Jared the s;rawbeircs were the hnes, she had ever seen
 liat l could never cat them all my sell. Won't you take one she sa,d and miih her own fingers. ,cic red A Strawberry which. in pom, oi size, lei, the traditional giant gonsebcrfy no- where
 Mir. Greeley boltcd the irun a, oae mouthiul. and immediately afcr~ard be came SD strangely agi,ated that Mss Chester. with the deepest tenderness. asked h,m whether II had disagreed with hiin.
 :. No. Miss Chester he replied, speak ing with difficulty. for hls emotion over. powered hum. No. II is not the straw berry
 Miss Chester expressed herself much relieved.
 :" say. Miss Chester" repeated Mr. Greeley, si,h increased earnestness, "i is not the strawberry"
 Miss Chester again sad she was very glad. and asked fl he would take aB- other.
 Mir. Greeley threw more tenderness than might have been expected into the assurance that he had eaten sufficient: and Miss Chester, rci,era,ing her thanks. swallowed two strawberries al once, and slipped away.
 On the landing. blushrng and eager. was Mir. Nyl.e, with his bouquet. low- CTS, Miss Chester fcw fio~eTs," he said, trenblingly, " They have lan- gusge of thetr o~n perhaps you know Il. They speak from the hear,o the heart of the heart.
 He had learned verse of poetry iar the occasion; but often when ,he hear, IS fullest the memory is most treachcross and so II was ~i,h Mir Wyiie.
 Miss Chester. partially laden with Mf. Crecleys strawbernes. took Mir. Wylies flowers. with a modest, smiling, Thznk