davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-12-11
THE CITY LIBRARY.
The work of Resurrecting 1t Should be
Prosecuted.

The work of resurrecting the Cheyenne
city library and getting it established once
more on Il basis where it will be of some
use and benefit to the community seems
to have come to a standstill for some rea-
son. This is a work which should not be
allowed to 90 by default. For several
years this originally fine library has been
Of no use or benefit to the public, and the
books belonging to it have been, as r mat
ter of fact, boxed up. slowed away and
held as security for certain claims that
we're held against it. The late movement
that was i%naugurated for the purpose of
lifting these claims bids fair, or did bid
fair, to succeed, but as before stated a lull
in the good work seems to have occurred.
lHE LEADER hopes hat those having
this work in charge will not let the matter
drop now, but that the efforts hat have
been made to this end will be renewed,
and not only the necessary arrangements
made to release the library from any
claims there may be against it, but hat
some suitable place may be found where
the books may be placed and the library
again opened for the benefit of the public.
, 1885-12-11

One hundred cases of claret wine Tor
sale, S3:T5 per case. at Mastens.
, 1885-12-11

All travellers stopping for a time in
Cheyenne can find the best accommoda-
tons in the city at the Western Hotel on
Fifteenth street. The location is agreea-
bic and convenient, rooms pleasant and
newly furnished, meals the best a first
class cook can prepare from the finest
materials in the market. walters who I'M
derstand their business. the best liquors
and cigars in the bar room arr among the
many attractions Of this popular house.
HERMAN knsrR, proprietor.
, 1885-12-11

Sweet cider on draught at Rhodes 4
Troxell's.
, 1885-12-11

Rem einber thar RiHeF. y
johnson handle The Mar
SHAH Coal, The best ntSsed
in Colorado.
, 1885-12-11

The celebrated John Van wrought iron
family ranges, at Arp & Conway's
, 1885-12-11

Josh Billings KindnsLs IL an In
stinKt, politeness only an art.
, 1885-12-11
Fall overcoats at Polack $


Persons desiring pure Lake Mahapaluta
ice should leave orders at Christ. Mauss',
baker, 3l7 Ferguson street, or with the
undersigned. SLOAN h Co.
, 1885-12-11

50, 100000 in First National bank, DEN
yer, says the $ NJ. s. is the best nickel
cigar in Colorado. C. G. Peabody has
them.
, 1885-12-11

Omaha steel barbed wire. Call for
prices at Arp Il Conway's.
, 1885-12-11

Lying al Cheyenne. Wvo., Post ONCE,
Dec. =, 1885.

GENTLEMEN 5 LIST.
Alexander, VIM r Alleson, John
Asch, J Adams, G. NJ
Barns, d NJ Bell, Dan
Bellows. Leslie II Bertram, John
Ballard. J II Buys, Vincent n
Baker, w A Craft, John
CofIman, John Collins, j b
Carpenter, &c Celley, Fred X
Clifford, TB Clark, ID l.
Clark, Albert Huntington, W II
Dunn, JnoW Eldred, II r
Elrick, Ceolus Early, Frank
Fulton, w Fox, Andrew
Gerney, J GODDARD. II A
Howells, Thos Hathaway. Richard
Helm, John Harvey, J r
Hamilton, II Harry. Frank
Headlee, D VI Hopkins, Chas
johnson, Walter II johnson. w
johnson, Edward l. Killian, w II
Kubiak, NJ kimmel. VIM
Leung, Jimmie Lee, Jim
Mills, w w Meadora. MIR
Mason, n j Mlrtin Mark
Munnon, John Mitchell. John
Maddox, &C Mryne. Albert
Martin, Andy Marion. A A
Newsom, W Owen, John Ii
Overturp, q ii O'Neil, Chris
Proctor, VIM PIPER WA
Howell, James Patton, A
Reynolds, TT Ramsey. II II
Rutherford. j ID Ryan. John II
Patterson, Billy Sherman, Sylvester
Sing. Sam Shoull, LIZ
Schmidt. John Sandera, John
Shenahan, Jas e Stone, Edward
Snow, Elmer f. Sloan, d Z
Seymour. CIV Swami, Allie
Stewart, Albert Tomblin. Thos
Thurman. John Warsck, WIN
Woods. Thos WEIGH, Thos
White, RN Williams, r B-2
Winter, John
LADIES LIST.
Andrews, Matte Andrews, Alta
Baldwin, Fannie Barclay, Kittie
Brown, Mrs Robt Benson, Thilda .
Campbell, Maggie ? Drake. Sarah
Fitzpatrick, Minnie Farrell, Annie
Hill. Anne johnson, Jennie
Merritt, Annie Mills, A
Quinn, Birdie Smith, Sallie
Sail, Ida Thompson, Miss
Thomson. Mrs j Taylor. Anne
Urry, Annie Van Dyke, Nora.
A. G. SNYDER. Postmaster
, 1885-12-11

Jud Lafagan; Those who have won
success generally brag about it less
than others who have bad all the symp-
toms, and can tell you how all success
full people happened 10 obtain il.
, 1885-12-11

Engraving in all its branches IL dons at
ZEHNER. JACKSON & BUEcHNER's
, 1885-12-11

NEUROPAIN ~ror-
NEURALGIA, HEADACHE. NERVOUS
NNESs, touth and earaohe do,tors and drug
gist. recommend I'll
, 1885-12-11
NEM LooAL NorIoEs.


V. s. Glafcke, the florist, telephone
No. 6S. Artistic floral work a specially.
, 1885-12-11
Personal nEsrioS

|. Il. Markell, of the Pacific Hotel com
pany. arrived from the East last even
ing.
Hon. p. l.. Smith, of Rawlins, Wyo.,
auditor of the territory, came down to the
capital yesterday, to transact some official
business.
, 1885-12-11

Births exceed the deaths in the world
by three per minute.
, 1885-12-11

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives & historical
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-01

From the Houston Post
The kilograms Of last night an
uounccd the sudden death, yesterday
morning at Orange, y. j., OF General
George Il. Met lcllnu, of neuralgia Of
the heart He was in the enjoyment
Of hi, usual health n few hours prcvi-
Ou~lv, aud hi, death was unexpected
and startling. George Brinton Me
Clrllan was born in Philadelphia, De
combcr >. 1896. He studied at the
University OF Pennsylvania and en-
tered the military academy at West
Point in ISL, whence he graduated
second in his class IN lsi6, and was
assigned to duty n brcNct second
lieutenant in the engineer corus. He
served with distinction during the
Mexican war, and was successfully
hrcNctcd - first lieutenant and cap
tain In 1903 hC served rs rhici en-
giuccr in the department of IcN1~
and had charge of the con,t surveys
of the state In lSi5-6 he was mem
Der of the military commission to
visit the seat of war IN the trlmcH.
lie resigned his commission ~ cap
taih at artillery in 1891 TO take the
position of chief engineer of the HI
uois Central railway, of which hc was
chosen vice president IN 1858, and in
1860 hc became president of the Gin
cinnati ~ ~. Lou. railway At the
opening ofthr civil war he WAS com
mi~-ioucd rs maior-gcucraI of ONO
volunteers, and was placed in COM
maud OF the department of OHIO. He
was made uaiorg general in the rcgu-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-01

At the sale of lots ut Pcco- city,,
farm exhibits were made from the
farm of Mr., Gordon who has AN ir-
rigation ditch three miles long. Corn,
it is claimed, will yield fifty bushels
per acre; oats, 100; wheat. seventy
five, and alfalfa has given four crops
. season, two tons per acre pr crop.
Brick Of best quality was exhibited
also. The fuel supply of that region
il mainly from the roots of the mes
quite which grow 10 great size,
almost the entire tree having lis
growth under the ground.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-01
>iguai.ser,ice Ha,en'- Report,

The annual report of the chief sig
nal officer is made public by the See
rotary of war today. The report
states that the course of instruction
at Fort Meyer has been improved ana
enlarged, and now provides for a
full education of the officers and the
signal corps in the duties required of
them in time of war. The Feport cN-
pre,sc, regret at the fact that II has
been impossible 70 drill the men in
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-01

A STRoNG movement, with the
chances of success in its favor, Is on
foot in Fort Worth To secure Il great
English beef contract which will re-
quirc TO be filed, the annual -laugh-
ter of 3S3,250 head of cattle. II the
contract is made, large refrigerator
works will be erected and 2l0 cattle
slaughtered day. II will be a big
enterprise for the Fort and give
an immense impetus to the cattle
trade in northern and western Texas
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-01
had Literature.

u i-n Whttcr oil grave do"p' "He'H-
en- tine publicity gwen to the d't"il7
oi great ANA -cAndni"u- crimes "hl'i
have come TO bc an essential AMY
pari of nrN paper sensation. ARE not
working "a grave ana irrclhfaplc IN
jury on the rising generation cSPcci-
ally Society has almost generally
prohibited the snlr OF obscene litrih-
turc ~ book form orcnu'c that liter
aturc has for its purpose, 10 minister
to the bn~rr passions, inllamr the iIn.
aglunguu, ana hc-ri crime Whrrc iI
would not otherwise exist 40 su'h
pnrp"-a can bo alleged against scan
dulou- matter ~ newspapers pun
/ fishers estimating it only 10y ITS son
-utioual merits, hnt the effect must De
the samc. provided the matter Is
| cImiIt Objectionable. we thIhA inc
detail in trials for divorce "l"'I'r!
and the like, are tar worse IMAM "o-
| scene literature witch Is properly
4 known n- such, because the former Is
/ r"pIotc not only with matter appear
| ing TO the ba-"r passions puI il "'7o
suggestive of WAYS aud means tor m
digging in vice. HE '''"f"' "'
courts IN adultery divorce ana -'''''-
lar crimes, would make complete
rhcl 'I"prHI' OF 'r'''l'' ""' ''"H a.
srioncc but also n "n arr ana 'h'
youthful student thereof mlshi' after
"a sufficient length "i Time, become
graduate ia those Mysteries ana
weaknesses of the human heart 10y
which women are lea a~iral. tut
n-ldr from the dangerous 'hAfh' Ter
%. th- sort OF literature as ih"Ah'hR
| the passions ana informing me
mind OF the way ana means
of crno, It's constant r'P'l'-
iion and the cag'rnc-' with "hi'h IL
Is read invariably produces ml'r
views OF society "hd the relations
"hich virtue bears 'o wee By the
prnrlcnt ana oiiiclon- publication OF
such matter n impression Is convey
cd' false IN TACT ANA m'S'h'e'o"N IN
p'''''' '''' 'h'""' ""''' on '''' VIZ,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-01

MAJOR PENN, the Baptist rcvivalist
At the solicitation of many persons in
scotland, viii visit that country and
hold revival meeting, lie, with his
family, was to have left Palestine,
Texas. last night for New York
where they will at once take vessel
for Scotland.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-01

TIE St Louis Post Dispatch de-
clares that there wa- nothing in The
Pail Mail Gazetle's disclosures over
which such a howl WAS made half So
scandalous or indecent n in the tc-ti-
mony in the Walkup trial in Kansas
civ
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-01

joins SHERMAN opened the cam
paign in Virginia by n speech in
Pittsburg to very largo audience,
mostly colorcd people. lie denied
that he was waving the bloody shirt
or had been waving it in Ohio all
that he wished being that every
citizen, rich or poor black or white,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-01

The Hon. sam Randall !, ynthu>i-
astic over New York. declaring that
the democrats will carry the state
witha whoop and forty thousand ma
jority. 1t i, hoped that Raulull is a.
good prophet ~ a parlimurutaria
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-01

CIvIL service reform seems to bc
the platform Of the president, and
himself to be determined to stand or
fall in it and with il.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE SEW ORLEANS ENPOSlTICN-COM
Portable rooms at No 2li Camp street. con
venicnt Ia business and exposition grounds.
"a NJ. SLEEPER, JUSTICE OF THE
W Peace has located his office In the old
ly cum Hall over :. A. kiloush's on Austin
street
L'LLTS' GENERAL DELIVERY WAGON
II Moving furniture specially. Leave or
ders al FIith and Austin streets
WALL AT ! COHENN BRO. : RED FRONT
Y Store for cheapest and best dry goods,
clothing, boots and shoes. also good line of
groceries At cheapest prizes; 10 south Plaza.
pEMOVAL.-Dr. r W White has removed
IA his office To AZ Mary street between
Fourth and Fifth. where he will hereafter be
found. Calls by telephone, OF left at William
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-01

THE Houston Post hon-t- lmu
Houston ha, the largest cotton buy
ing firm IN the world.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-01
CHEAP COLUMN
WANTED

WANTED
-------.-----------.-,----- -----------
N\-ANTEu-A WONAN TO COOK AND
no" 'oF d 'Si''S "PP.r ~ SWifu.'
IN, south Fourth street
WAN TED A. kEtl Ahl.F y ~ a.,
w ply To bni washington street. '''"e'"
......,. 80.
~ ANltu-A N'op 'oN. ',uyH "A u,.t
pall. Apply AZ MIS- :. L''t'c - '"'"''
Nhshi et % ana SiNth street"
VA NTID -Hoari i'm Il prtvAtc family for
w y,uur married couple. location must hc
nr,,r hG.iurSs pHrt Of city and family agree
abe Address y care Examiner office.
\IEN WANTEp--l men wanted ON ne !h,
~ hlFAl"l''N var "h 'H' '"S' ''"' w NV
bi tHos
NArAN Itn-Nu cN pvriruccl uurts. Some
w other need Apply " T. TUCKER.
.>.,,sr ,o.... nam. .t..,i,r,. ,,t,u sub
w - ! ~ -'VV'v ,,,,-. ,,.r, ras,
80 - ~ "a, s s'''t - s.tt'at A
VI mum l",sit.' W -, '''''''
.----.---- = -
( Wku WOOD FOR \Lt oRpt ~ Ltt J.
Ht MOOR ~ tti""i, -"n, ,,,TriiEt'
ron -N'v.
-----.-------
I-pE -tfI TWO tINE COWS ul kHAN
L ,r.,-. .cNtrI iur. witt Vnuu- calves. Rec
9min,n ~ '' "' r..,l.nn nbltn,iicc
"'',l
Luk NJ hM 81 VIM ,,,'. ,;,,i..r
i ApI,y l" a. W pH""'' '"0
h"tEa'" u ""'Ic'
EWN Me ~ mH4t,e nGt,u' o,,1S ttrrnt
cow anu '"-' W. 80, -
4. OK SAlE-toJR COOP 5F' U ~ y u
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-01
MONEY TOTO y

\IUNEN TO LOAS IN SUMS OF 500 ANp
vi UFM ARDS on easy terms " y. PAT
rEkSON 4 CO.. Waco, Texas
\JoNEN 10 LOAN-uS LONG OK SHORT
Land notes or deed of trust Sc.
outity required.
TEXAS LOAN AGENCY,
torsireuh. Tex.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-01
DYElNG AND SECURING

'INHE LITTLE FRENCHM AN clea ms, press
i and dyes coats. vests and pants, rem
dering them good as new Hats dyed and
blocked. Ladies' dresses, ribbons, sashes,
llumcs. etc clean d. dyed and pressed. Re
pairing gentlemen clothes n specially. Sat
istactlOn guaranteed. Washington street.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-01

The RlANiFTB win not he held responsible
for any bills contracted by employees of this
Offcc, except on Il written order signed by the
business manager
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-01

I tDKu WOOD FOR SALE ORDERS LIEF ]
ut Moor, y ihump~ou.N 1911 receive prompt
attention. Mis- y ii hIRkfAIkltk.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-01

I1uR SALE.--A mule l5aa hands high, AMI
i 4coW. and tt calf q Lotto, 2nd street
OK SiIE-FOUR GOOD -E,ONp-HAN
i buesly, at Morris Bros shop. sixth b,
tween Austin and Franklin streets.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-01
NOR sAIE.-FIRSr. CLASS WORK MULES
i Z. A. MesthroOk. Lorenn. Towns.
FOR RENT

LNVERYBODY read at once Tucker column
IT, Of Lion Drug store You Will see there
uAt "A hat VAN fftpt
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-10-17
Better Go 1t Alone.

1t hardly needs to be said that all
forms of charity are to be avoided
which tend to destroy or impair the
spirit of self-reliance and activity,
on which the welfare of society is
so dependent. Young men, i'll any
walk of life, who get the most help
from others, are not usually those
who succeed best in the end. 1t
one gets in the habit of being car
risd up the rough ascents on the
shoulders Of others, be may never
learn the use of his own legs. 1t
may not be unwise to furnish him
with a staff to aid him at his first
starting, but let him do his own
climbing if you would hope to make
a man ofhim. The best work has
been done by those who have the
least outside helpin the beginning.
Many of our great artists began
with no stock in trade but bit OF
chalk and charcoal, and made their
first brushes out of Il cats tail;whlle
others, who were fitted out with the
incest palette and easel and an
abundant variety Of colors, were
never heard Of atterward.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-10-17
Keep q Record OF Your Work.

Every young farmer should have
a small book conveniently placed
near where there is Il light, and eve
ny night before going to bed he
should write down in it a few, a
very few. of the occurrences on the
farm, that have taken place during
the past twenty four hours. II he
has the courage to ask tho other
members of the family TO remind
him of what has occurred, he will
be able to preserve some interest.
ing and valuable ,temS that would
otherwise be lost. The little items
of record will be particularly valu-
able when they refer to the live
stock, as for instance, births, deaths
and service, the date OF COWS being
dried oft, evidences Of sickness, aud
il possible, amount of milk given
and butter made from it. Items OF
these important facts will be read
and rc-read with the deepest inter
est after the lapse OF any conSlder
able time, such as six or eight
months. One never tires OF items
of comparison, while they are OF
the greatest educating value To
young men. They teach the young
to reason about these things, and
to value facts in preference to the
ordinary farmers method Of guess
work.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-10-17
A Secret.

William Wirt's letter to his
daughter, on the "small. sweet
courteSies of life," contains a pass
age from which a great deal of hap
piness might be learned:
II want to tell you a secret. The
way to make yourself pleasant to
others Is to show them attention.
The whole world is like the miller
at Mansfield, 'who cared for no.
body-no, not he, because nobody
cared for him. And the whole
world would serve you so if you
gave them the cause. Let the peo-
Pile see that you do care for them
by showing them what Sterne 80
happily called the small courtesies.
in which there is no parade, whose
voice is too still to tease, and which
manifest themselves by tender and
affectionate looks and little acts OF
attention, giving others the prefer
ence in every little employment, at
the table, in the field, walking, sit
ting and standing"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-10-17
The Rise Of Postage Stamps.

1t is estimated that every year
about 50,O0O,0OO,OO0 letters are
posted in the world. America
leads, with about 2,5OO,C0O,OOO, and
England follows with 7OO,O0O,0O0.
Japan, which established a postal
service only ten years ago, now
mails annually 95.OO0,000 letters
Postage stamps are of a far more
recent origin than many people I'M
agine. Great Britain was the first
country to issue them, and in 1910
a prepaid envelope made its appear
ance, designed By w. Mulready.-
Prepaid letter sheets were issued
about the same time, there being
two denominations, one penny and
two penny. Before that time pos
tage was prepaid at the postotfice,
or what was even more common.
collected.upon delivery. Now al
most every country in the civilized
world has adopted this method of
preparing postage. Strange as 1t
may appear, Brazil, in 1913, was
the first nation to follow Great Bri
tain's example. 1t was not until
1917 that the United States began
to use postage stamps, but several
years prior to that time the post
masters at New York, St. Louis,
Baltimore, New Haven, Providence
and Brattleaoro had issued stamps
for their own convenience.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-10-17
A Paper Piano.

Among the many recent novel
ties in the manufacture of musical
Instruments is Il paper piano. 1t is
OF French invention, and is an OBJ
ject Of great curiosity to the con
noisseurs and musical savants Of
Paris. The entire case is made of
compressed paper, to which are
given a hard surface and brilliant
polish. The legs and sides are or.
namented with arabesques and flor
al ornaments. The color is cream
white, and the entire exterior, and
as much of the interior as can be
seen when the instrument is open,
are covered with wreathS and me
dallions painted in miniature by
some Of the leading artists of the
gay capital.
The tone of this instrument is
said, by those who have heard it, to
he of excellent quality, Though not
loud. The broken, alternating char
acter ofpiano music is said to be al.
most entirely removed and a rich,
tull, continuous roll of music, like
that Of Il pipe organ, is Produced
Only two of these instruments have
been made. One is still on exhibi
ton; the other has been sold to the
duke Of Devonshire, and Will be
placed among the thousand and
one curiosities and rarities which
adorn his more than regal mansion
at ChatSwOrth.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-10-17
A Sensible Style for Dwelling Houses.

A few words as to domestic arch
itecture. Our rural dwellings are.
almost universally throughout the
country, Of wood. In consequence
it is difficult to overcome their box
like appearance and identify them
with the landscape. An average
village, unless so embowercd as to
conceal its construction. looks too
much like an accumulation of dry
goods crates. TheneareSt approach
to tarmonization with nature is
generally found in old, weather
beaten farm houses, nesting III
their fields among the orchards al,
most as naturally as the great boul-
ders in the pastures. A landscape
photograph, into which the average
trim dwelling lntludeS, is proof
OF how trying to natural beauty is
the usual abode of man in this
country. Well-mcaning efforts have
hecn made TO remedy this uglincSs
by ;headdition ofadornment, (which,
lr,weveI, being for the most part
pnrroseless, and adding to the cost
without any corresponding benefit,
only aggravates the evil. The jig
sawed work drops away, the gay
paint washes off, and a distressing
shabbiness ensues. Even when
such a house is kept in smart re
pair, the change of fashion "archi
tec;ural millinery" makes it look.
ridiculous, like woman with alaSt-
years bonnet. Really good archi-
lecture, however, looks as we'll fifty
Years hence as does to-day, wha-.
ever the prevailing style may be.
Ii building house, the true way
is to make Its plan us convenient
as possible, and let it's exterior con
Tom thereto. Symmetrical lines
and good proportions give a house
its artistic character. and not its
characterization. The best houses
are those which have little or no
oi1ameutation for commentators
Sakc-although useful features, like
verandaS, dormerS, and bay-win-
dowS, may serve the purpose of or.
n#lnrntation. For wooden house
nothing more substantial, econom-
zeal. and pleasing to the eye can be
devised than one designed in good
proportions, without any ornamen-
taiion whatever, and entirely COW
cred with shingles, stained, per-
hal 5, in two or three tints. The
stain, i'll wearing away, will not be-
come shabby, like paint, but the
surface will assume weather beaten
giHys, soft and harmonious, and
slightly Varying, according to the
original hue. The stain may bere-
newcd when desired, or the natural
lu''S which Nature gives allowed to
Sl.l,v, as they have been impaired
by her kindly touch. Then as vines
Gambler over the walls, the trees
and shrubbtry grow upround-about,
tlnm year to year the house will
g.iin character as a home and be-
come dearer 10 the hearts of the
jewellers therein.