davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-11-19
THE FLORIDA AGR1CULTURIsT.

stain my heart and hands with the blood
of such prosecution as this"
Little afraid to defeat the old mans
PRAYER, eh?" queried the client.
Bless your soul, man, you couldn't
defeat it, roared >-the lawyer. "It
doesn't admit of defeat ] tell you he
lett it all subject to the will of God; but
he left no doubt as to his wishes in the
matter; claimed that we were told to
make known our desires unto God; but
OF all the pleading / ever heard, that
beat all. You see | was taught that kind.
Of thing myself in my childhood, and
why l was sent to hear that prayer I'm
sure don't know, but / hand the case
over"
f8"I wish" said the client, twisting un-
easily, you hadn't told me about the old
fellows prayer r.-.-
"Why so?''
'4Well, / want the money confounded-
ly the place would bring, but / was
taught the Bible all straight when / was
"a youngster, and I'd hate to run counter
to such harangue as that you tell about.
j wish you had't heard word of it; and
another time | wouldn't listen to petit
tions not intended for your ears"
The lawyer smiled
''AIy dear fellow" he said, you're
wrong again; it wds intended for my
ears, and yours, too, and God Almighty
intended it. My old mother used to sing
about Gods moving in a mysterious
way, remember"
"Well, my mother used to sing it too,
said the claimant as he twisted his claim
papers in his fingers. "You can call in
the morning, if you like, and tell mother
and him the claim has been met"
SIN mysterious way" added the
lawyer, smiling. .-Mrs. Harriet A. Chee-
rer, IN Christian Onion.
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-11-19
Sunshine and Shadow.

HOW THE JUDGE WAS TURNED TO MERCY
By HIS LITTLE GIRL.
'fThe officer tells me that you were
drunk and disorderly, and that you have
often been arrested for the same offence, "
said Justice Foote, as he frowned thro'
his eye glasses at hard looking woman
who stood before him, says the Chicago
Ners. II have no sympathy for women
like you, and | will fine you hun"
Papa ~ interrupted a little voice,
clear and sweet, and two soft arms stole
around the judicial neck, and soft face
was laid against the judicial cheek.
Judge Foote'S frowns changed to a
smile. "Aha, you rascal =" said he,
seizing his little daughter and seating
her on his knee. so you came to see me
just when / am hard at work, did you,
and you slipped up behind me and tried
to scare your old pap? All, you'll" and
he gave her a great hug.
Clerk Clingen poised his pen ready to
record the fine; the lawyers took their
seats with a smile; the prisoner was
left alone before the bar. She looked at
the little child and passed her sleeve
over her eyes. For five minutes the old
head and the young head nodded at each
other, while from two red lips came a
wonderful story of "Oh! such fun at the
park and how funny the deers looked !"
Then bright ten cent piece was pro-
duced from the Justices pocket and put
into little hand. Then came long,
hug, and the little girl skipped away
shouting goodbye as she went through
the crowd.
When Justice Foote turned his face
toward the court room there was spread
over it smile that would have graced
the countenance of saint. "Where
was I?'' he asked as he rubbed his glas-
ses and looked down at the sheet. "Oh,
yes, this drunk and disorderly easel"
Then he looked at the prisoner. You
look like you might have been decent
girl once" he said; 81 will give you one
more chance. The prisoner is dis
charged" I"
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-11-19
HUSBAND and WfFE.

Husband Loquita:
Its the strangest thing that ever i knew
Ana the most provoking, 'twixt me and You.
FOR woman who's got man like me.
good provider, and steady and free.
With all her folks with funds salted down.
And as fine house as any in town.
10 be lamenting cause one child in ten
Amt quite so good as he might have been.
Its pretty good showing. it seems to me-
That only tenth of the lot should be
A little # color, and that's what say
To their mother twenty times in day.
But can t. make her. see it in that light.
And she listens and waits night after night
For the sound of his step. till grow so wild
That ] almost curse both mother and child
.'She ought to live for the others. you know.
And let the toFmenting vagabond 20. -.
And follow his ways and take the pain
But turn him out and she calls him again
This makes hardness between her and me,
And the worst of it is the children agree
That I'm in the right You'd pity lIer then.
Such times think I'm the meanest of men.
'.Iyeargued and scolded and coaxed with
out end;
Her answer is always '.My boy has one
friend.
As long as l live, and your charge is untrue
That my heart holds not equal love for you
Anu oli OilS iSs1. Ioub the Oiit SOlS eSlIdy
Needs me the most, and you'll find tbs the
way
OF all mothers, to hold close to the one
Who hurts her the most. So loves work is
done.
80 what can | say to such words as those
I'm not convinced, as the history shows,
But often wonder which one is right
As | hear her light step might after night,
Here and there, to the window and door,
As she waits with heart that is heavy and
sore
l wish the boy dead, while she gives her life
Tosave him from sin. There's husband and
-Yoaah's Companion.
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-11-19

TIE MAN OF Luck AND THE MAN OF
EFFoRT.-A King in the East said to his
minister, "Do you believei in luck ?" 81
do" said the minister" "Can you
prove it?' said the King. eyes, can"
said the minister. So one night he tied
up to the ceiling of a room parcel con-
tanning peas mixed with diamonds, and
let in two men, one of whom believed in
luck, and the other in human effort
alone. The former quietly laid himself
down; the latter after series of efforts
reached the parcel, and feeling in the
dark the peas and the stones, ate the
former one by one, and threw down the
latter to his companion, saying, "tHere
are the stones for your idleness." The
man below received them in his blanket.
In the morning the King and the min
lister came to the room and bade each to
take to himself what he had got. The
man of effort found he had nothing be-
yond the peas he had eaten. The man
of luck walked quietly away with the
diamonds. The minister said to the King,
"Sire, there is such thing as luck; but
tits as rare as peas mixed with diamonds.
So, | would say, Let none hope to live
by luck. ,"
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-11-19

WHAT HELPED HIM OUT.-Credited
by the Boston Globe to "Bucolic Ex-
change:' A great newspaper reader was
out hunting recently, and storm COM
ing up he crept into hollow log for
shelter. After the storm abated he en-
deavored to crawl out, but found the log
had swelled so that it was impossible to
make his exit. He endeavored to COM
press himself as much as possible, but
with Indifferent success. He thought of
all the mean things he had ever done,
until his mind reverted to the fact that
instead of subscribing for his local paper
he was in the habit of borrowing it from
from his neighbor, and thus defrauding
the printer. On this he felt SO small
that he slipped out of the log without an
effort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-05
Boaro an6 Rooms.

East Side.
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED PARLORS.-
i suitable for hyscan and other rooms good oOadi
references. No lO2 East 23dst
DARLOR and second floors handsomely fur
ushed private bath IOoms with private table OF WIN
out board single rooms. "a Last 2Jth-st
STH-AVE. 467.-Elegant third floor to gen.
y tlemen or party with or without private table.
0t EAST 2OTH-S r.-SecOnd floor with pr.
sO4 vate table without board third door, private
bathrooms single rooms.
40 EAST 60th-st.-Handsomel furnished
HI second door, rooms sngy. Private fainiV'
West Side.
NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS, with home
~ like table, for family or gentlemen o. west
On WEST 27TH-ST.-A large sunny room,
sDJ second GoOr with without O0afd' sen'o"'" o'
references required
% WEST 35TH-ST.-Cool, well furnished
S)C rooms very desirable for summer terms moderate
SO WEST 22D-ST.-ROOms 10 let with board;
d. large and email, also table board no moving
an WEST D-ST.-Desirable rooms and
Il arstoass board, trsnsients by tho day or week
summer prices
Board and Rooms Wanted
WILL pay Sc per week for room and board
w In German family. Address "PHYhlOlAN' Irlouhs
Uptown OGee, l,23e broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-05
1elp manleo.

WANTED. An office boy in lawyers office /
must write a good hand be Obllgng. willing, ana NOT
over Is years age Germ American "a enge preoias
AnsWar Ia applicants handwriting to W. A. Inbhno Omco'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-05
corrrR QrrEy llINlN0 %.

OTFICE OF CONlnss ONiGs on kArIb IsAYsE
i - NEw.YORK April :, Is g.
DY direction of the Board of Commlsslcners
ID heretofore appointed by the MAYOR OF the Cy o. HGw.
Vo- rsaut the provisions OF Chapter GOO OF e ln
OF 1875 aud the Amendments thereto PuDlc noiG az 0
~ snbscrptions to the capital stock OF the company
70 be Incorporated ANA organized ulhert o tnD
as Tbe New.York Gable Railway Company 10 20 pen y
81. Val street Rank Mills ding, Broad ST. m thc Cy
and county Of NewYork Tuesday the 9Th day OF April
1874 6t 10. 80 O'Clock a. or that day 4. cxoa
~ n0 millions of dollars DIVIDED twenty thousd SHARES
W a o one inbred dollars each, subject 10 tho
Tgbt 10 Increase capital stock from time 10 TIME pIsu
AMI TO the provisions OF said act LA. ,,or
be subscrbedfOr by not less than
five persons and subscriber on aubscrDing - IT,
aured pay IN cash per cent OF INC P@i 'N'N' Wv
Der OF shares subscribed Tor -, 80 .son,sa will he
Te articles association which have Deon hopte w
1bited 10 the time and place ABOVE DAou
EDWIN X. IIVERMORk,
THUS. T.. STEWART, - ,--,.....
y D. RANDOLPH fCommsAohefs
JOE NJ DE VEAU.
EDWIN L. HEDDEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-05

DIETER THAN A FLAT.-llandsOme cot
age stable: severed shaded streets range furnace wash
trays bath conservatory piazza II bright rooms m,ny
CLOSETS; ehrubbefy grapes. excellent water mlnutcs wax
n depot rent 5000 possession at will sell good
order at WhitesOue L. healthy than city hathoI
ont IS trains da!iy nidnirht grocer hutcei
comes door ohurches schools boat IN summer dc.
Irhtul boating good hsling; comfortable travelling
coDmuation So per month"; moving so double IncE i0s9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-05

H1HE FRAME AND BRICK HOUSE, with
modern improvements, 10 rooms, northwest corner 0
~ am a. ~ Ss1o - THOMSON d son,
rear Pt41@@' i'oH' wv" l475 3d.ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-05
THE NORFOLK AND wEsIERN RAILROAD CoAPANf'
No @33 MALNCI-sI, -. (
puuApFLPHIA. March 10, 1884. >

IUITAlFLI'HIlt
HOLDERS Of the enlarged MORTGAGE DOnuS
II OF the VIRGINIA AND Ten ESsiE kniLid t
co now the first Zen the road Of that company a
tu- ng June So lSS4, arc hereby no lhtd LA M,
10 for the payment thcroI eA'L.
MN fnne 20 20 with interest the rate OF per cent
ner gnnum prlnclpal and interest payable IN goH g.
before 81 they Join IN the Rgeenel - 70
extend and produce thor bonds a. The Once OF ne az
oT ~ cr Railroad Co. No. 1873 WHlnutstt IN tle C ",
Pbladepla I'm order 10 STAMPED accO dlng 10 he V'
me agrdcment The bonds will be extended WIN coupons
I,cId or ia registered the OF the hOde as the
holder NAV elect at The time Of extension. A..
MOI such extension on NJ OcIe MAY
91 1874 win be purchascd Of the office OF Mos-Ia OLAh
DODGE co, 10 81 walst, SewYock@ paraR16InInTs
S0N & co. aud DREXIL & co, Philadelpll VINO TaTo
AGREED 10 buy extend the same The con oI ~
sion NAV he examined and signed at the once OF "
II NEWBOLDS son CO.. 80 Wan9tsI 9 Df a, " So cGNf
OF the NORFOLK AND WESTERN HAlLhO-AO NOHA-
PANY, 1913 Walnut-st philadelphia.
DS o''o' u '"' g. T. W. ARMIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-05

OSFIFTH-AVE. to LETOr LEASE..Will pc
" lei for one wear as a residence with carpets desIedO
leased purposes for the term OF g
InDIv IN ~ III LUDLOW, Pine-st and l. 100 BrOadWay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-05
60 iubom 9t man Concern.

AN ENGLISH LADY OF CULTURE and
~ extensive European travel speaking Tench German
conduct small ana select parry OF ~
dies or family through Great Britain ana t C9
tinent Palestine n desired This Is an unusual opporun
t orn party afording all the advantages OF nt.gent
travel without restrictions annOyanees incdebt 10
onay conducted tours For FENCES etc eaess
ROME Box l,G+5, NewiO T. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-05
Citn Real estate for Sale.

A 6rst-class New-York house to exchange
IN for Brooklyn property. -. =, ,-,r,s ~ ,he,tv.st
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-04
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

At present there are something over
5000 Indians in Southern California.
The authorities OF the First Regiment,
Illinois National Guards, arc excluding
all Jews from membership, and Chicago
society is greatly disturbed thereby.
A band OF from 200 10 200 bison were
seen in the National Park Il few days ago.
They were watched by ganekeerer, so
that hunters could not modest them.
Three men in New Orleans have been
bittenby mosquitoes and have been made
dangerously i'll thereby. They must be
worse than the Kingdom Of Jersey fur.
nishes.
A inir maiden Of kcokuk, Iowa, having
been Tilted by the heal waiter OF hotel,
went to shoot him, whereupon, in the
most unsallant manner possible, he skill.
fully SHE'D plate at her head and knocked
her down. She says he is Il gay dish
HEAVIER.
A prominent member OF the Tennessee
bar was arrested the other day in one OF
the cities OF the western portion Of the
State. lie came in such questionable
shape in the carelessncss OF his attire that
he was taken for q tramp by one OF the
local conscrvators OF the place.
The Mississippi stcamboat.mcn have a
general superstition agains, all boats whose
name begins with the letter N. One cap
tain says: 81 have never known 4 boat on
tho Western waters that commenced with
the letter NJ that has not either burned
up, sunk or. been blown up, or been a
financial disaster TO her owners" us
Large stcclworks will soon be in operation
at Bilbao, Spain, which there sabund-
ancc OF hcmatite. \ Spanish company,
which has obtained important concessions
from the Government, is 10 engage in. this
enterprise. New blast-iurnaccs aud other
appliances are in course OF construction
for the smelling OF the ore and for the con-
version OF the product into rails, bars and
beams OF various sections. s-,
In st. Louis new boulevard pavement
OF prepared gumwood is being tried on
Chestnut street. After the roadbed is dug
ont and rolled, layer OF concrete is put
down and coated with sand. Tbisis glazed
with coal tar, on which tive-inch sumwood
blocks are set upright with an ordinary
'lath between the rows at the bottom to
separate them. This space is filled part
way up with coal tar, and the balance OF
the way with sand and gravel, which is
rammed in compaclly. This pavement is
firm, elastic, and comparatively noiseless,
hrt costly a E1-El g.. -. &. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-04
REPUBLICAN, NATIONAL TICKET.
why No. Max, our own Iron aud Steel:

In the census report OH iron and steel
wo find this instructivcand significant par
ugraph:
The people OF the United States arc the
largest mr. cupita consumers OF iron and
steel in the world, and Of Ill nations they
arc the largest aggregate consumers OF
these products. Great britain makes more
iron than We do, hut she exports about
onc.lmlf Of all that she makes. No other
European country equals Great Britain
either in the per capita or aggregate con.
sumption Of iron and steel. This country
is not now producing MS much iron and
steel us it consumes, but imports large
quantities OF both products, Great Britain
being the .pritcipal source OF Our foreign
supply.
Yei Democratic orators who are shout
ing for their party's Notwithstanding
Judge Brannon shouting in his own be-
half-tcll the men who work in the iron
mills Of Wheeling that we are making too
much iron. They explain that there is
over-protluction because the industry has
too much protection.
Mr.. John ]. Davis gives us another
phase OF the question whel he asks COIL
sumers,
"SHALL WE LOGGER SrBMIT TO DE .TAXED,
TARIFF KINGS AND PROTECTED MANufAo.
TUREEs?
Mr.. Davis is M clcctor on the Demo-
cratic presidential ticket. lie is one OF
the managers OF Judge BTannon's cam
paign. lie is Chairman Of the Harrison
County Democratic Executive Committee.
lie is an honest, ilat-iootcd free trader. II
chosen us m elector Mr.. Davis will votc,to
make Cleveland President OF the United
States.
The United States is the best iron and
steel market in the world. No wonder
Great Britain wants to center and occupy
the land" No wonder she iavors tho
Democratic party, whose policy is iavora-
bic to British interests.
But it would be strange il the people OF
this country were TO say by their votes to-
day, "We know we olier the best market
for iron and steel, but We already make
more OF those commodities than We ought
to make. We shall invite Great Britain
to come in and make it Ill for u.s." 1t
would be strange ii the people OF Wheel
ing were to vote to blot Wheeling out OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-04
Tho Stntesinun's Choice,

q. d q. H# ~ . .
Daniel S. Dickinson, when in the Sem
ate was rcquestcdby the Postmaster Gen.
cral to cal! Mt the Department and give an
opinion on tho relative claims OF several
applicants for appointment as Postmaster
OF an Office near his home residence. The
request was promptly complied with, and
tho documents were duly inspected, not
without some perplexity in the mind of
the Senator, for two Of his personal and
political friends, both highly respectable
md competent men, were about "neck-
and.neck" in the race ior Office as far as
influential signatures on either side were
concerned. But suddenly a light dawned
upon the Senator. A neatly written note
in 4 lady's handwriting came to view, an.
plying for the Office in her own behalf and
giving but n single name as reference, and
that tho name OF tho honorable Senator
himself. He had known her deceased
husband intimately and most iovorably
for many years. and was no stranger to
the young widow herself. After a mo-
ment's reflection he carefully returned tho
missivc to its place, ind made tho io,-
lowing laconicendorsemcut OH the papers:
u so for Nancy" Nancy was, OF course.
appointed, and faithfully served the pub.
lie III the capacity OF pos.n.istress. !f.G
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-04
HINTS ron THE HOUSEWIFE.

d A delicious sauce for plain rice pudding
Is made by stewing some apples and grapes
until perfectly soft, then rub them through
n sieve, swecten, put n lump OF butter. In,
md IL too thin stir in u little coriistarch
Beef fritters are nice for breakfast; chop
pieces OF steak or cold roast beef very fine.
Make batter OF milk, flour, and IN egg,
ind mix the mcat with 1t. Put lump OF
butter into saucepan, let 1t melt, then
drop the batter into It from large.spoon.
Fry until brown; scason with pepper and
salt and n little parsley. s.'477t't-2'N
A delicious filling for n cake Is made by
puttinp one cup Of powdered sugar in u
saucepan with one quarter Of n cupful OF
water. Let them simmer gently until the
sugar Is entirel dissolved, and IN fact,
until 1t Is still when dropped into cold
water; then add 10 It tho white Of ono egg
beaten 10 froth, have II cup Of chopped
raisins, half cup OF chopped walnut
meats md n tablespoonful Of cocoanut |;
add few drops OF vanilla also. I
An easy way 10 arrange n centrepiccc
for lunch table Is to take two low glass
dishes on standards, and set ono within
the other, The top one may be alled with
fruit and tho lower one with foliage md
flowers, or you can use IN ordinary cake
basket for the lower part, and SET u shal.
low glass dish upon 1t. Centre pieces arc
not SO high rs formerly, and arc arranged
with greater delicacy, attention being civ.
eli to each particular leaf and lower.
4 Newport correspondent sends this
Il ,nnt,< Han. ~ all a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-04
PERSONAL.

i. P. Weston, once famous MS n pcdes.
TRAN, is walking in fifty mile exhibitions
out west.
King Leopold, OF Belgium, has presented
King llumbert, OF Italy, asilvcr medal 10,
his humanity and devotion to the cholera.
stricken people OF Naples.
An autograph iicnd tackled Rlaine at
Elmira the other day. u haven't time to
write it, sir" he replied, "but might
touch the pen and let you make my
mark"
Wilbur I. Storey left his Vermont home
when he WIS seventeen years old Will,
$o7. When he was 80 years old his Chi.
caSo Times was valued ut 81 100000.
Gen. Grant, who is writing IN account
Of his battles, said recently that he en-
joycd writing more than he enjoyed any
thing else in his lie. "NIore than fight
ing?" ho was asked, md he laughed and
answered heartily: Il never liked that. .
Dr. Schlicmann modes,ly calls his resi-
donce Mt Athens ''cottagc;" but it is by
lar the most beautiful villa in that city.
magnificent mansion, almost Il palace OF
the finest Pentilic marble and enriched
within and without with the Doctors
splendid finds
s General Joe Johnston, who is now II
years old, does not look over 60. Hc is as
straight as an arrow, and the only sign OF
agc is seen in his silky gray hair which
flows in silvery curls almost to his sloul.
ders, and in his full gray beard. Other
wise he might pass for q young man.
Bismarck has not yet gained the highest
honor the Kaiser can bestow. There is
another German order OF merit, founded
i'll 1866, Of which the badge is star bear.
ing the portrait OF Frederick the Great.
Those only who are privileged to wear it
arc Kaiser William, "Unscr Fritz" Prince
Frederick Charles and ''Aloltke, the Sill
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-04
TRUsTEE'S SALE
VALUABLE MAIN STREET PROPERLY.

BY virtue Of Decd of Trust made by Mnuh!a.
Jetters md vile, 10 me rs trustee, dated August,
lsis, and recorded among the lind records ui Ohio
county. Vest Virginia, In Trust Nnol No. II, rage
as, Will cicr for sale ut public auction, to the
highest and best bidder, 4, the front door Of tie
Court House Of Ohio county, Yves. Virginia, on
SATURDAY, THE 18th DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1885,
commencing at 10 o'clock A. ~, the following lie
scribcd property, that Is to Any:"A certain Jlete
or parcel Of land together with the Improvements
thereon, situated on Main street. In The City q
wheeling, md beginning for the sane VI point OF
the east side of said street, s!x,ytwo fec, ou,
Inches tG2 1t. 4 in.) south OF the south c,rntr 81
aarket alley, and east Of Main street: thence sdaih
with the east side Of Main street eighteen feet rs
T. thence east in il straight line pamel w!lhhe
line of Market alley forty.two feet az fL): ihtNre
south parallel with the line OF Mnin street SIX ie,
oft) thence east parallel with the line Of Market
alley 10 the alley In the rear or Gust side Of ML!
property; thence north along the line Of sl!d lat
named alley twenty -four feet i2i fly; thence In
straight line TO the rlnce Of beginning"
f. TEhMa or sALE-Une third Of The purcllaG mOncy
IN cash, or rs much more as the purchaser may De.
sire, and the balance in one md two yMr, with
Interest from date Of sale. Possession ran Le given
s.r.l HANNIBAL fORl21.
r 0cl3 .fEG E.a Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-04
Neglected Ills Duty.

"Do YOU know said an extremely Vi
vacious young lady to her excessively
bashiul sutton, "do you know, George,
that young ladies like to be told they are
pretty and attractive, whether they are SO
or n0t?' =.
II would not think OF telling you any
such thing" said George, CALAMITY, "for
your looking-glass tells You better than
could that you are as handsome as a pic.
turc." ny .-sa ~. i
"Oh, George" l.5i
"lou have the prcttiest face and the
smallest waist ever saw"
"Ihe smallest waist! Ii my waist is
small it is certainly not because OF having
been squeezed, George &-i :
George tainted.