davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-20
The Land Grant of the Southern Pacific.

CHICAGO, October l9.h.-A Washington
special says: G. P. Huntington called on
the President last night in relation to the ap-
pointment of Commissioner to examine and
report upon the completion of the Southern
Pacific road from Fort Wayne to Ell Paso.
An authentic report tonight is that Hunting
tons mission was not successful, the Presi-
dent hesitating to assume the responsibility
of appointing Commissioner, which would,
in effect, amount to an Executive decision
that the Southern Pacific is land grant
road. The result of this will be to lay the
whole case before Congress, which, it is un-
derstood, the President has decided to do
without special recommendation.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-20
onnterfeiters Captured

MOBILE, October 10 9$.-Three counterfeit
ere. Thomas and Oliver Bohaunon and James
Hollowell, alias Sprague, who were shadowed
from Louisville By Government detectives,
were raided this morning in the suburbs By
detectives and police. Thomas Bohsnnon
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-20
Battle in Madagascar.

PARIS, October 19th-A battle is reported
10 Madagascar between the Hovas and Saks-
lavas. Admiral Galiber was preparing to re-
sume the offensive on the coast, where the
Hovas have recaptured several places. The
English naval authorities are described as
very hostile to the French.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-20
A Notable Reunion

NEw YORK. October 19sh.-The following
survivors OF Stevtnsons expedition to Cal
ifornis in 1916 will dine together In this city
an the 4,h instant Russell Myers, James
Z. Hartman, Charles j. McPherson, VIM.
H. Williams, Alden w. James, John Wolfe.
Francis d. Clark, Joseph Evsns, John H.
Welsh, Jacob W. Norris-being the 35sh sn.
niversary Of their discharge from service at
Monterey.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-20

SAN Francisco. October 19th.-The Gran
ada arrived from Panama to-day, with one
case of yellow fever on board. The ship was
quarantined. The Granada stopped at Mazat-
Ian, where the fever prevails, but had no
communication with the shore except to take
in the mails, which were fumig tied.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-20

attempted to escape through a window, and
was wounded and captured. The other two
were secured in the house, together with
woman who passed for the wife of Thomas.
At the same time were captured plaster
molds. metal battery, ETC., all in use at the
time Of the raid also S1l4 in counterfeit dol
lar pieces. Oliver Bohannon is supposed to
be an ex convict. He was formerly tele-
graph operator at Fort Morgan. Before
their arrest great deal Of money was uttered
by the gang
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-20
Political Co,sip-BIaIne and Lincoln

NEw YoRK, October 10 9sh.-E iwsrd Hovey,
slayer of his aister-iu-law, Mrs Fannie Yer
milys, was hanged in the Tombs this morn
ing.
CALHOUN tGsl, October 19sh.-Margaret
81. Tryson (colored), the murderess of little
Leila Lewis, was hanged here to-day, in the
presencs Of nearly 10000 persons.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-20
WE HAVE ON HAND VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT
OF FINE, MEDIUM AND LOW-P7CED
BOOTS and SHOES !
ALL MARKED AT A UNIFORM Low PRICE.
WE INVITE YOUR
MEys BOOTS AND SHOES.
LADIES' AND MISSES SHOES.

UR spEmAI ATTENTION TO THE FOLLOWING:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-17

wall street news
He was telling the story in the billiard
room of Denver hotel. Said he;
There were three of us, you see, and Ne
vada was cold climate for u.s. We were dead
broke, half starved and clear discouraged
when along came New Yorker. He wouldn't
play cards, wouldn't be robbed, and We
couldn't stick him with forged land patents
or bogus prescriptions. One day we trailed
out aud dug a hole into a hill and sailed it
bit, and rushed back and offered the New
Yorker the big discovery for $4,000 cash
down"
And he bit2''
''Took right hold like pair of pincers.
Why, he never even stopped to beat us down.
We got a cool thousand apiece and started
for Frisco"
pretty cool, that was"
well, dunno If there was any thing cool
about that transaction, it was the way that
New Yorker hunted up pard, set miners to
work, bought machinery, ard took over
$3.50, 900 out of that ar hole inside of eight
months! Maybe we got over feeling fiat, but
l guess not
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-17
THE VANITY OF GREATNESS.
Brother Gardner Discourses on the AdVan~
tages of Humble Life.

Brother Gardner DiscOurses on the AdVan~
tages of Humble Life.
Detroit Free Press.
DE odder night" began the president, as
the club came to order de ole man Birch
cum ODER to my cabin an cried bekase he
had not BEGUN a great an famous man.
Dat sot me to fnkn.'
cicero was great man, but cannot find
it on record dat he eber took any mo- COM
tort dan Samuel Shin does. Samuel has
huff to eat an drink an war, an of an
ebenin he kin sot down in a snug co'ner an
eat snow apples an read de paper. He am
harmless to de community as he am. Make
a great man Of him an he meht invent
new sort O religun, or originate a new
| theory in pollyticS, or do sunthin' or other
to upset de minds of half de people.
"DemostheneS was great man, but l can't
find dat a coal dealers collector could put
his hand on him when wanted, as he Kin on
Give"dena Jo"ea. You Want find dat his wife
was good cook or dat he had bathroom
in his house. or a cupalO on his BAN or dat
he relished his dinner any better dan Brud-
der Jones does, while he had de same chill
blains an headaches an nightmares AS
GlVeadam now Ibis an CirCulateS children
kin play with him. wOod-piles in MS nay Dor
hood am safe, an mo- dan one poo family
am indebted to him fur shiilin' IN money
or a basket of Eaters. Make him a great
philosopher an who kin tell how many rows
an riots an broken heads could be laid to
his door.
plato was a great man. but I can't find
dat he was fed on partclIer fine beef or
mutton, or dat bis tailor gin him an extra
fit, or dat he got a discount when he
bought ten pounds of sugar all to
once When Waydowu Bebee gets sot down
in front OF his cook stove. a checker
board on his lap, an painful of popcorn
at his right band, wild i've pickaninnes roll
in ober each udder on de foo, he am takin
heap mo- comfort dan Plato eber dreamed
of. He has soarin ambshun. He
neither wants to save de world nor spite it.
He makes no predickShuns Tor people to
worry ODER an his theories nebber jar de
dishes off de shelf. Make him great man
and his comfort an happiness fly away an
he sots himself up to teach au' command an
becum cherry body's antagonist
DE man who signs to trade far wages a
warm house an peaceful h'arthstun fur de
glory of Bonaparte am a doit.
DE man who sacrifices his clean, humble
cabin-his easy ole coat, his co'n-eob pipe
an his pitcher o slider fur de CAB OF an ora
tor or de delushuns of a philosopher trades
his taters fur wind-fall apples. Let US pur-
coed to bizness."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-17
A Queer Document.

san NfancI-CO z Mt OnlCIe.
The wisdom of a Solomon will be required
to distribute the estate of Francisco Perea,
according to the terms of his will, which was
filed yesterday. The remarkable portion OF
the document reads as follows:
/, Francisco Perea, now residing at Temesoal
Oakland, county of Alameda. being aware of the
uncertainty of life aud in failing health, but of
sound and disposing mind and memory, do
make, publish and declare this to be my last
will aud testament in the following manner
that's to say: First, | give and brqueath unto
my brother Henry and Rosey Rubelar, old wo-
man, each good share; Miss Lee and to sons
something considerable; Mary Cruze, piano;
Peter Cruze, "a small share; Meeker Cruze $40
Carchan Leith, $40; Donna Anena, u share; John
b. Leith, a share.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-17
Come Near.

Come near to me. need Thy glorious presence
Through che dense darkness of this troubled
hour.
Bhine on my soul, and fill it with the essence
OF Thy pervading and uplifting power.
Come near, come near to me.
Come nearer yet have no strength to reach
Thee
NV soul is like a bird with broken wings.
lean down from Thy fair heights of peace and
teach me
TIE balm Thy touch to mortal beings brings
Lean down, o God, lean down.
Come near. And yet, if those eternal places
Hold greater tasks to occupy Thy hands,
Send Thy blest angels, whose celestial faces
Smile sometimes on us from the spirit lands.
Send one. send one TO me.
must have help. l am so weak and broken
cannot help myself know not how.
That moral force of which much is spoken
Will not sustain and fortify me now
must, must have help.
some outside aid, some strength from spirit
sources
We all must have, in hours like this or die.
no One, TO all OF those mysterious forces
Which men call God, lift my voice aud cry,
Come near, come near TO me.
Ella Wheeler
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-17
Tho supper of St. Gregory.

A tale for Roman guides TO tell
To careless, sight-worn travellers still, -
Who pause beside the narrow cell ~
OF Gregory on the C8lian Hill.
One day before the monks door came
beggar, stretching empty palms,
Painting and fast-siok, in the name
OF the Most Holy asking alms.
And the monk answered: "An have
In this poor cell of mine give, X
The silver cup my mother gave: r
In Christ's name take thou it. and live" q
Years passed; and, called at last to bear =
The pastoral crook and keys of Rome,
she poor monk. in ST. Peters chair,
Sat the crowned lord of Christendom.
''Prepare a FEAST" ST. Gregory cried,
'And let twelve beggars sit thereaU."
The oeggars came. and one beside,
An unknown stranger, with them sat.
~ asked thee not" the Pontiff spake,
20. stranger but if need be thine,
l bid thee welcome, for the sake
OF Him who ia thy Lord and NINE"
A grave, calm face the stranger raised.
Like His who on the Gennesaret trod,
Or His on whom the Chaldeans gazed,
Whose form was as the Son OF God.
"Know'st thou" he said. "thy gift Of cldl"
And in the hand he lifted up
The PonIif marveled TO behold
Once more his mothers silver cup.
''Thy prayers and aims have risen, and bloom
Sweetly among the flowers of heaven.
am The Wonderful through whom
Whate'er thou aSkest shall be given"
He spake and vanished. Gregory fell
With his twelve guests in mute accord
Prone on their faces, knowing well
Their eyes of flesh had seen the Lord.
The oldtime legend is not vain;
Nor vain thy art, Veroua's Paul,
Telling it DER aid DER again
On gray Ficenza's trescoed wall.
Still, wheresoever pity shares
Its bread with sorrow. want, and sin,
And love the beggar's feast prepares,
The unlimited Guest comes In.
Uuheard because our ears are dull;
Unseen, because our eyes are dim,
He walks our earth, The Wonderful,
And all good deeds are done TO Him,
john G. Whittier, in December Harpers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-17

NEW SONG TO AN OLD TUNE.
Across the grass Tsee her pass:
She comes with tripping pace
maid know-aud March winds blow
Her hair across her face;-
With hey, Dolly no, Dolly!
Dolly shall be mine
Before the spray ia white with May,
Or blooms the eglantine.
The March winds blow. watch her 90;
Her eye is brown and clear
Her cheek is brown and soft as down
(fO those who see it near!l--
With hey, etc.
What has she not that they have got
The danes that walk In silk!
IL she undo her 'kerchief blue,
Her neck is white as milk.
With hey, etc.
Let those VINO will be proud and chill
For me, from June to June,
Ny Dolly's words are sweet as curds-
Her laugh is like a tune
With a hey, etc.
Break, break to hear. 0 crocus-spear!
o tall, Lent lilies, flame!
Therell be a bride at Easter-tide,
And Dolly is her name.
With hey, Dolly! no, Dolly!
Dolly shall be mime
Before the spray is white with May,
Or blooms the eglantine.
Austin Dobson. in December Harper
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-17
ODDS AND ENDS.
Motto for young lovers: So ia and no
fatber.-key-Note
in my hand no prize I bring;
SImnLN To my nrnas -nNn nLinn

Iatber.-hey-NOt e.
in my hand no prize bring;
Simply to my cross-eye cling.
From b. Buffers Yestrr Poems.
Small boy-Pa, did you know ma long be-
fore you married her? Pa didn't I
didn't know her until long after had mar
ried her-Progress.
Those picture cards brought back from
Boston, remarked Mrs. Darlington in pen
sive mood. They are momenJums OF the
Art Loan Imposition. Life.
The newspaper foreman got a marriage no.
tice among lot of items headed Horrors
OF 1883" and when the editor learned that
the groOm's income was only 81 a week, he
said it had better remain under that head
-Norristown Herald.
Speak, of the beneficial effects upon con-
sumptiveS attributed to spruce forests, q
Providence paper predicts that the day will
come when pine and spruce pillows will be
as frequent a household appurtenance in our
bleak climate as the quinne bottle has long
been in Southern and Western States.
what would you do if you were l, and
were your" tenderly inquired young swe'
OF his lady friend, Ss he escorted her
church. well" she said, "if were
would throw away that vile cigarette, CT
my cane for ire-wood, wear my watch cha
underneath my coat and stay at home nigh
and pray for brains!'
Colonel Begler was nervous: 81 may be a
fool, but" Nobody has disputed it,"
broke in his wife Now do wait until you
are denied privilege, will your Il say 1
may be a fool, the Colonel continued; Tin
fact quite agree with you that l am and
he looked Significantly at his marriage GER
titicate hanging on the wall.
Harvard student to Matthew Arnold-We
take great pride in our English ancestry,
Mr.. Arnold.
Mr.. Arnold-You ought to; there is no
better stock.
Harvard student-But am glad the men
of English blood are not so numerous in
this country as they are in England
Mr.. Arnold somewhat confused) -Why?
Harvard student-Because the saving vir-
tues, you know, abide with the minority,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-17
The Daily Experience.

hear a voice, know not whence it comes.
1t speaks in strange and hollow tones to me;
strain INV ear to catch the wild, wierd note,
And as l wait the murmuring words have
flown.
without a sign it breaks upon my ear,
1t seems TO come from some place far remote,
IL whispers or it Shriek7. it laughs or cries,
Or sings song, with wild, unearthly note.
Sometimes it seems jargOn of all sounds,
As If a thousand fiends gave forth the tone,
And as | ponder, this only know,
Some one is raising thunder with my phone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-17

I see her now-the fairest thing
That ever Knocked mans pcturing,
u picture her one who drew
Aside lifes curtain and looked through
The mists of all lifes mystery
AS from wood to open sea.
The SOFT wide eyes of wonderment
That trusting looked you through ant
through;
Tho sweet, arched mouth, bow new bent,
That sent loves arrow swift and true.
That sweet, arched mouth! The Orient
Hath not such pearls in all her stores;
Not all her stored, spioe-set shores
'Have fragrance such as it hath spent
] picture her as one who knew
How rare is truth to be untrue
AS one who knew the awful sign
or death, of life OF the divine
Sweet pity of all loves, all hates
beneath the iron-footed fates.
I picture her as seeking peace
And olive leaves and vine-set land;
While strife stood by on either hand,
And wrung her tears like rosaries
j picture her in passing rhyme
As OF, yet not a part of, these
A woman born above her time;
woman waiting in her place,
with patient pity on her face.
Her face. her earnest baby face
Her young face, SO uncommon WISE
Tue tender love-light in her eyes
Two stars of heaven out of place.
Two stars that sang as stars of old
Their silent elOquence of song,
From skies Of glory and of gold,
Where God in purple passed along
That patient, baby face of hers
That won a thousand worshipersl
That silent, pleading face among
Ten Thousand faces Just the one
still shall love when all is done,
And life lies by, harp unstrung.
That face, like shining sheaves among;
That face half hid, mid sheaves of gold;
That face that never can grow old;
Aud } ct has never been quite young.
-JOaoun Miller
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-17
As When She Was Young

II have used Parkers Hair Balsam and like it
better than any similar preparation know Of"
writes Mrs. Ellen Perry, wife of Rev. P. Perry,
of Coldbrook Springs, Mass. My hair was almost
entirely gray, but dollar bottle of the Balsam
mas restored the sofJness and the brown color 1t
mad when was young-not single gray hair
5eft Since | began applying the Balsam my hair
as stopped falling OUT, and find that it Is per-
GUY harmless and agreeable dressing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-17
When the Gentians Blow.

Not IN any garden close
Where the lily and the rose
In stately sweetness growi
But in some waste field, or nook,
Where you'd never think to look,
Do the gentians blow.
Radiant plumes OF golden rod
Twixt the purple asters nod,
Red the sumacs glow,
All the corn is heapeIi in shocks,
And the blue birds fly In iocks,
When the gentians blow.
High DER rustling sedges dun,
Swaying sunfiOwers watch the sun
Fearing signs OF snow;
And the wandering orieket's note
In the chill air seems to float;
When the gentians blow.
Elizabeth Cummings, in November Wide Awake
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-17
BURNErT's COCAINE,

The Best and Cheapest Hair Dressing.
1t Kills dandrutf, allays irritation, and pro-
notes vigorous growth Of the hair.
BURSErrs FLAvoRING EXTRACTS are nyari-
ably acknowledged the purest and best
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-17

Washington (Ia) Press.
We have been bored once more by Uncle
Toms Cabin" We should like to see it pro-
hibited The drsmatizaton has reduced
pathetic and noble storyto the lowest depths
OF caricature, travesty, burleSque and non
sense. The ambition of troupes consists in
crowding onto the stage the most jackasses,
Gated and supernumerary Topsies and Law
yer Markses. And such Evas and Uucle Toms
as they let loose on a ngsutfering public
ought to die early and be killed with the
most violent deaths. 1t is the most disgust
ing sort OF melodramatc poppycocl that
gets on the stage nowadays, and yet it draws
and convicts the popular taste of being low
the theater is awful" flock to see this scurvy,
disgraceful play, which has sunk into utter
yulgarity and is almost beneath contempt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-17

THE celebrated Vegetable Compound for fe-
males, which within few years has made the
name Of Mrs Lydia E. Pinkham known in every
part of the civilized wOrla. relieves suffering by
the safe aud sure method Of equaiNng the vital
forces and thus regulating the organic functions
1t is only by such method that disease is over
arrested and remoYed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-17

was there. But Mrs. Knollys never went to
read it. She waited until he should come;
until the last journey, repeating the travels
OF their wedding-days when she should 60
to Germany to bring him home.
So the Woman's life went on in England,
and the glacier in the Alps continued to
move Oh slowly; and the woman waited for
il To he rome
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-17

When the Herr Doctor had heard the inn
keepers answer, he sat for some time with
his hands planted on his knees, looking
through his spectacles at the opposite wall,
Then he lifted one hand and struck his brow
impatiently. 1t was his way when chemi-
cal reaction had come out wrong.
triple blockhead!" said he; triple block
head, thou art so bad as Sputhner" No
sef-condemnation could have been worse to
him than this Thinking again of Mrs.
Knollys, he gave one deep, gruf sob. Then
he took his hat, and going out wandered
by the shore of the glacier in the night,
repeating to himself the Englishwoman's
words: They said that they hoped he could
be recovered" Zimmerman came to the
tent where he kept his instruments, and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-17

All this you know. And I was also told
more of the young girl bride and widow at
eighteen; how she sought to throw herself
into the clear blue gulf; how she refused to
leave Heiligenblut; how she would sit, tear
less, by the rim of the crevasse. day after
day and gaze into its profundity. A guide
or man was always with her at these times,
for it was still feared she would follow her
young husband to the depths of that still
sea. Her aunt went over from England to
her; the summer waxed; autumn storms set
in; but no power could win her from the
place whence Charles had gone.
If there was time worse for her than that
first moment, it was when they told her that
his body never could be found They did
not dare to tell her this for many days, but
busted themselves with idle cranes and lad
ders, and made futile pretenses with ropes.
Some of the big, simple-hearted guides even
descended into the chasm, absenting them
selves for an hour or 50, TO give her an idea
that something was being done. Poor Mrs.
Knollys would have followed them had she
been allowed, to wander through the purple
galleries, calling Charles. 1t was well she
could not; for all Kasper could do was to
lower himself hundred yards or so, chisel
out niche and stand in it smoking his hon
est pipe to pass the time, and trying to fancy
he could hear the murmur of the waters
down below. Meantime Mrs. Knollys
strained her eyes peering downward from
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-01-23
CauRCHES,


/,AlRO BAPrl 81 Corner renth ano PopiM
L streets; preaching Grpt add thrd sdhda!r III
,scs montn IA N ard 100 ,. m; prayer mast
NJ Taussday, T:3Op. 10 snadAy -chpol' e,o1 s.n
Rev. A. j. HESS Pastor
J,HuRCH or TIE REOEEhEk-(EPiscq2ps.
[ Fourteenth street; Sunday INQA m" ho'y
EU-Seri.t; $50 a. ~. SUNDAY s'aool W . ~ =
Nornipu PtAser-; 500 p. N, Evening ffsyeIe' y
Z. davenport y. T. B. Rsctor
,,lEsr MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
prcArbIpa al 10 30 8. u. p. m, Ano i'6l p %
,Lpg!L scdoo st ? 20 2. IN Rev T. D. shores
% t1r
j"iLEEAE--Th.r eeuth street, services sso'
F,thi:yJ a u Sunday scboo2 p M heV'
Erspre. pastor
METHODIST Cor. Eighth ahd "AiLut streets
VI Preceding sabbath MOO 10. and ~ p, a.
.und.y ,ca0oi At daO 2 m. Rev j. a SeaTtsW'
- or.
r,FIsBYTHRIAN Eighth street; preAeniag or
| sabbath At il;0o &. m. and $50 p, N; PfAseI
l,,ti.g u eGrosdBy AZ 1850 p. N; sahasy SchsO'
u8u - Rev I. George, psetor
81 Joseph g. Roman Cstholie) corner Gross
= stt Walnut streets. services sabbath lO:S A.
a. SUNDAY school at2 -. n Ve.pefs p m. scr
noe. even day az a. IN. Rev. U afs- fr'est'
"a. rArsICK's II Roman CstAolic) Corner Ninth
y erect and Washington avenue; services SAP,
ostl and 40 8, 10. Vespert p II. SUNDAY schooi
49, ~ services ever 8aJ Al m feV M'S'tel sou
priest
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-01-23

A New York newspaper says that
$4,000 in cash viii clear any murderer.
The Jury system must be reformed. A
Jury that will come down and allow the
majesty of the law 10 be insulted foi
less than $4,000 should be delivered
over TO the tender mercles Of horde of
book agents. A San Francisco judge
has decided that an unloaded pistol is
not dangerous weapon. lnasmuch as
nearly nil the accidents are caused by
pistols that were known TO be unload
ed, it would seem That the San Francis
co disciple OF Blackstone is consldera'
bly removed from his basement DE
troll ChU
II met Oscar Wilde in LONDON once"
said Nine. Nilsson RousSaud The other
duy, where We were both 6 ests, and
he was To take me dOYn 10 dinner. he
commenced to talk his nonsense and
pose to me a. we were going 10 the din
mg-room. ! said to him: Look here,
Mr.. Wilde, Nine. Christine Nilsson viii
put No wiki no such stuff, This is all
put on, and there is nothing in it bu,
nonaeu-e.' MIR. Wilde said: "Thauk
YOU Yon are the first sensible woman
aud true friend that I've met After
Chat he acted rs any other man should,
and ,a,ked sensihly.h