davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-14
FOR RENT OR SALE.

NOR RENT OR SALE-3O acres of valuable
/ land within the city corporation: contains
one good brick house. one large barn, good or
chard. good water will be rented cheap. If not
sold very soon. Inquire Of Martin CAM, No.
fSI Lagnnda. lS2 am
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-14

For any hat made and cheaper than sold
sullivan. the halter.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-14
The Springfield steam Dye works.

The Springfield Steam Dye Works. NJ
p North Center street have just added
some new Improvements 10 their building
and especially Ia the bathing department
\ first-claSS bath with clean towels, plenty
of good soap with hot and cold water can be
had here for 20 cents
Feathers renovated in lots of twenty
pounds or more at eight cents per pound
All kinds of clothing dyed. secured and
cleaned on short notice, and all work war
ranted Is represented. 92SaSuwk
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-14
1928. An Old Established 1886
Business for Sale.

Having determined :" go West l
will Offe- my entire Merchant Tailor
ing stock with my spring purchase at
Wholesale for the next 30 days, and in
the meantime will be pleased to see all
my old customers as well as any new
nnes. and give them the advantage of
greatly reduced prices. l mean just
what | say. J. W. PHILLIPS,
30 East Main street.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-14

Big job in colorcd glass tumhlrrs at the
and lOC. Store Arcade
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-14

Ask your neighborS about Gains System
Rrmovator. For sale 10y Dr. Casper, Theo.
Troupe and V. e. ). CObicntZ.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-14

Our dollar and a half hat is clear fun
stock and latest style. GUGENHETI.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-14

Sick Headache. Thousands VIII" have
suffered intensely with sick headache say
that Hoods SarsapalilIa has entirely cured
them. One gentleman thus relieved writes:
'IIo"d'> Sar>aparllla is worth its weight in
gold." Reader if You are a sufferer with
sick headache. give Hood'> Sar>aparilla :,
trial. 1t will do You positive good. Made
10y G. l. Hood Il Co.. Lowell. Mass. Sold
hy all druggists. 100 doses one dollar.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-14

The best dollar and quarter hat at
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-14

That tired feeling from which you
suffer 80 much, particularly in the morning,
is entirely thrown of by Hoods SarSaparllla.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-14
ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

JUSTICE Of THE PEACE-Wm. K. Horner
u will hr "A candidate for Justice of the Peace,
subject Ia the drriSi"n ut the Republican Con
vrnriOn 10 be held March 2h. lSSh.
I'OK IONoTARLE J. II Wilson will be a can
didate for constable. subject TO the decision
of the Republican convention, o be held March
d. iSS6.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-14

The best dollar hat in the city at Gugen
helms.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-14
ECTION ice.

THE annual meeting of the members
i of the FernClIf Cemetery aSs"cia
riun will be held al the Office of the clerk. over
No 10 South Limestone street, Tuesday, April
9TH. 1850. at 2n'clock y. m. for the election oi
two trustees and one clerk. 10 serve for three
wears II. VI. SHEPHERD. Clerk.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-14

Knox. Youman, Silverman and London
hats at Sullivan. the hatter'S.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-14
FOR TRADE.

nor TRADE-An interest in a good manu-
+ featuring business. Will take Oue-hali
cash and balance in Kansas OF Nebraska land.
Enquirr of Geo II. Coles. Room No. l. Ola
gnuda bank building. l32t-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-14

The latest novelties in tourist ruffiing al
the ; and lOc. Store. Arcade.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-14
OLOAN.

TO LOAN-Monry in small sums. on good 81
| curty. W ; Nrwbrrry. No. - East Main
street. lSt
MONEY To LOAN-Iu sums of from sl.e0 {"
vi SIO,Ub on FIRST mortgage ON farms or good
c.Iy property. Abstract "f title required. J..
NJ. shepherd. lS' u
TO LOAN-Ou first mortgage On city OF farm
L property. S6.0aO. $500. S2.7U0. sl.g0 Room
No. / lagOnda Bank building Geo. H. Coles.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-14

DunIapS Fifth avenue silk and stif hat
now ready at Gugenheims.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-14

NOR CONSTABLE-Jamrs J. Woods Will be a
/ candidate for Constable. subject 10 the de
csion Of the republican convention TO be held
March 18th. lhu
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-14

IUSTICE OF THE PEACE-Ashley Bradford
J will be- a candidate for Justice of the Peace
subject 10 the decision Of the Republican Con
yrntion III I'd
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-14

Sullivan. the halter, Lagonda house block
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-14

Make a soft hat in five hours, any style
YOU like; no extra charge. Sullivan, the
batter.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-14

Scrap pictur,s. all the new designs. al
the ) andi0G- Store, Arcade.
SiIrhafpolShing free Of charge. SuIli-
van, the halter
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-14

II VI SHEPHERD will be a candidate for JUS
IL, tice Of the Peace, subject TO the action Of
the Republican Convention. lu4td-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-14
Death Notice.

Mrs. Charlottee Riegeimann. mother of
Colonel August Dotze. died yesterday morn
ing OF asthma at her residence. No. 260
West Main street. The funeral notice will
appear later.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-14

CHERIFF-W. Il. Baker will be a candidate
DIOR reelection tu the office of Sheriff subject
10 the decision of the republican convention 1"
l,. held March a. lN~ti l2Iti
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-14
LOST

I OST-PurSe containing So ~ and other VA
Ia uahIes brtWrrn \. VI. Butts residence on
Fpruclif avenue and South Mechanic street
Finder Will receive reward 10y leaving same at
Va ~ south Mechanic street. Ella CurtI>S.
7 OST-On North Limestone street. small
u gold watch. The finder will be liberally r.
warded by leaving same at this office. l32 II
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-14
CHURCHES TO-DAY.

For 81 fur hats 90 to Sullivan. the hatter.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-14

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE-A. :. Way will lie
j candidate for Justice Of the Peace, sub
i,"t 10 the decision Of the Republican C"nven-
ton. ll6td
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-14

IOI. NTY COMMI>>iUNER-Jam Foley viii
\ be a candidate for county commissioner, sub
jrcr to the decision of the republican c0nven-
ION To b. held March -, 1886. lg2td
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-14

UREASI RER-J"hn ". Parsons Will be
| candidate Tor reelection 10 the Oficr ul
treasurer. subject To- the decision of the Tt
publican convention 10 hr held March n. lNSf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-14

DOR SALE-New and second hand platform
L and counter scales. Send for price list. tud
dart Scale Co, 10 ". Second ST, Cincinnati, o..
nor SALE-HorSe. good style. works single
L or double: about l5b4 hands. SIX years old
this spring: perfectly sound. Apply to II. q
HRmlin. = East Main street lJt'
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-14
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE-A good paying business, large
profits small capital required. Call on or
address r. ". McMillen, Room L, Arcade lS't'
DOR SALE-Two first class Jersey milch cows
for sale AT bargain. Address }. NJ. Don
mel. city. I.st
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-14
LIMEKlLN CLUB.
Brother Gardner's Opinion OF Various Use.
full and Ornamental Sciences.

Brother Gardner's Opinion OF Various Use
ful ana Ornamental Sciences.
"My frens," said Brother Gardner,
as he nodded to Samuel Shin TO shove
another herring box into the stove, 81
trust dat each an ebcry one of you may
take deep interest in astronomy, but
de man who sots on de fence in de day
time lookin' fur de cbenin' star am
gwine TO be hungry in summer an cold
in winter.
"a speerit Of philosophy am to be in
couraged in all, but de man who sots
down to cold 'taters an Goldfish, an
reasons dat II was to be, an darefore
is, can't borry any money of me.
"De study Of Natur' am to be COM
mended, but doan' git so enthusiastic
over it dat you am willin' to see dc
children 20 bar'fut in Jinuary fur dc
sake of studyin' dcir heels an toes.
pursue dc study of pollytical econ.
omy, if YOU will. but doan' make de dis
kivery dat he hull subjeck resolves itself
into sellin' your vote fur dc very high
est market price.
"De science Of anatomy may well in
tcItHt tDNiy olo on yv"' "u' "v'', "'"P
short in your studies at dc diskivery
dat an average healthy man kin hold
down q 'haru-bottom cheer r'-taZ SIX
straight hours without seriously afTecS
in his constitushun.
''Scek to master de science Of mech.
anism, an dean emagin dat you bey
got de hull bizness in your p0cNut as
soon as you hov demonstrated 10 dc Olt
woman dat dull aX am better dan 9
sharp one to split wood wild. "-De,roi
Free Press.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-14


Ifis views Upon tho Accomplishments u
Modern rars.
Coin to sea Is not what II used to
be, by long shot, and the sailor Of
to-day can lead gentlcman's life II hc
chooses" said an old seaman, recently,
az ne sat in ship chandler's store on
South Delaware street, putting at very
strong and higbly-colored clay pipe.
He is tall and angular, and gave up tho
sea several years ago TO become land
lubber, although his face and hands
still show the effects Of long exposure.
"When followed the sea, he con-
tinucd "a sailor who shipped before
the mast had to be an able seaman.
There was none o. your luhbers rs there
are nowadays. One-half of EN- as goes
to sea now don't know fore from aft,
and II they were told to go up aloft and
clew up a sail they'd stare at the Cap.
tain or mate with open mouth to find
out what he meant. Now, when | was
a sailor, and goin' from here to Frisco
and other points, If we got ahold o. one
o. them coves we'd beat knowledge
into him. II he couldn't do able sea-
mans work we'd put him down for
ordinary seaman's duty, and II he
couldn't do that we'd start him right
at the beginning and beat him through
until he'd become as good a man as
there was in the crew.
Things is changed, though, since
| then. The laws which has been pas
in this country and the United Su
| Commissioners make things easy
the sailor, and that's why ] say he
lead gentleman's life. There was
goin' to law when was before the mi
| When q row sprung up on board 5
il was always settled with marlinspi
and Delaying pins, and the man
could walk after the fight was over
| put down as the winner. As IL is n
in this country, il Cap'n has "a |
crew and looks at 'em cross-eY
they'll have him up before Unit
States Commissioner quicker'n ligl
min when they ss.ake port. This is an
right, l s'poss, and it's what good pc
pie call civilization, but then it don
make good seamen
"Why, it's only few days ago thi
l was talkin' to a Cap'n, and he tol
me that in all his crew there was not
man that he could trust at the whee
outside Of his mates. He had run afoul
some bad weather. and he and his mates
had TO serve their times at the wheel
through it all, as every one of his crew
said they'd never handled a wheel, and
didn't know anything about it. That's
a sample of the men as ships before the
mast now and is called sailors"
A look of supreme disgust settled
over the old seaman's countenance as
he finished his criticism, and he settled
himself quietly back in his chair and
pu1ed vainly at the old clay pipe,
which he had allowed TO 90 out in the
fervency of his Philadelphia Press
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-14
EDUCATION.


It's sucrrss Dependent upon strict Alten-
tion to Details.
II we are 10 make any proper csli-
mate Of the effect Of education tho
best education upon success we must
carefully make a distinction which is
constantly overlooked Some years
ago. the son Of a college professor
came ont Of college at the age Of
twenty. The father found lpc boy a
place in a wholesale aud retail coal
business. Tho boy bcgn In, as q yard
clerk He stood 40 the gate and
checked on thc wagon loads as they
passed out. lIo had risen 90 the end Of
i've years t1 thc bC,t salary and most
trusted Office in q large business WHY
did hc succeed? A great deal must be-
sst down tu the credit OF the boys
character. He was not ashamed
~ iill he lowest place; be filed it
well. lie was industrious, persistent,
courageous. Something else entered
into the account His father set him
mp ia business with some good advice
llc said TO his boy: Remember that
you are 10 learn the coal business from
the beginning 10 the end Of Il. Not
imply how this Or That detail j. man
aged. but how every detail 90 managed.
Not simply details bat general facts.
have given you u general education;
90 10 work and get q special oduca-
ton. ] believe / have qualified YOU
10 learn the coal business. learn tt
ali Ct H. When you have gotten the
business by heart you viii have y
fortune in your head Money will
seek your alliance. You will be Ia dc
mand.
Tho point Of this incident Il plain
enough. The general education needs
in every case 10 be supplemented by
special education. After the mcnla.
and moral deill Of ~, college comes
the special drlll OF q calling Il mat,
ters little what the calling is Much
unwise writing IS extant 10 confuse
young men about the importance of
choice Of pursuits The average man
uetd spend no long time IN this ch0Os.
ing. No matter what be chooses, ht
win suscecd II he thoroughly maslers
Il. aud he will not succeed unless he
liasters n. There arc all SORTS ~ OK.
,cplions; bul this is fl.wHlc. IfamaL
Is 20 10 anything well'N5iausl learn 70
a a ttotIrlfh NJ, ~ ,faS "a fleii,at1ltar
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-14


ram Johnston wns lazy man,
Ills vito wae lazy, fooi
And an the boys were Just the same
Josiah, Jim and Hugh.
One winter night. twas very cold,
Tho wood pile vory slim.
eam wnnicd Hugh to bring the wood,
Aud Hugh said. "Talk 20 Jim.
Then Mr.. Johnston said 10 JIM
on, won't you bring some Wooaf
put Him replied. Z" guess ! won't
60 not think should
@eeud 81 sald Jim, 80 get the wood.
a not nv work. you know.
And then. beside, Z ycfy cold,
Id freeze II should go."
1he father then appealed to Sis
Hun out and get u stick.
I'm shvering now ON head 10 foot.
BE quick, Josi-bo quickl"
u do not Ike to go" snid 81.
" WHY don z you talk 60 IIurhY
I'm sure that he could bring some wood.
Hes nothing else 70 do
The father spoke 10 Hugh again:
do not want 10 scold. "a
But run ana get n stick OF wood.
I'm suffering with the cold"
-Run out yourscr." faid Hugh to MIN.
"lm suffering. ton. YOU know.
There's mother ihero; Just talk TO her.
Il may be shs viii CO.
Rcbccca Jnnc. the old man said.
Please get some woOd-ycs, please;
And n you don't you surely SEQ
The boys and will freeze
We'll frcczcl' she said. quito nngrilv.
"Dyc think lll break my haClxf
DAc thiuk u 30 and lug In WOO
Ear such lazy p1ckg
"Ycs, free a." She sad--"ycs, eve unel
N sure twuuld servo you rEht
Thcf SIN sat there, the fire went out
Aud they nll frofc tnnt night.
III Elliott Mcbride in Golden Days.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-14
AoMe, FAnM ANp CAMDEN.

In sowing and winding carpet-rags
double them with the right side out.
"A strip Of flannel or napkin folded
lenglhwise, and dipped in hot water
and wrung out, and then applied
around the neck Of child that has the
Group. viii usually bring relief in ten
minutes N L. Post a.
Fig Pudding; Chop together ono
half pound Of figs, one cup Of suot, half
a cup Of bread crumbs add one table
spoonful of sugar, three eggs and one
cup Of milk Boil or steam in bag or
tin three hours. = The Household.
Poverty Of the surface soil, says
the Gardeners Monthly, is oftencr a
cause of fruit failure than grass,
"changc Of climate, or many imagin.
able ills brought ~ to cover poverty
OF pocket or Of industrial inclnalions.
In removing trees or shrubs from
the garden or even vine border, be
careful to remove all the roots along
with them, else these will be liable to
! prove a source of annoyance for n
long time by encouraging fungus
growths Of very offensive kinds NJ Y.
/ Times.
Raw and boiled potatoes are served
in this manner, Cut the raw potatoes
| in thin slices, brush melted butter over
them and also over the wire broilcr, to
! prevent their sticking to it; broil them
dark brown; boiled sweet potatoes
need to be but slightly broiled, just
enough to warm through and at the
same time TO show the marks Of the
broilcr. Boston BUdget.
Soldiers are given the brightest,
sharpest and most effective weapons
so every farmer should have the very
best machines aud implements for the
war which he has TO wage against
vegetable aggressors and insect dcrru-
dators in the field, the orchard and the
garden, and every farmers wife should
have every appliance for economizing
musclc.-5priRgGeid (Hdss.) Repub-
iicdH.
How to Sugar Popcorn: Put into
an iron kettle one tablespoonful Of but
ter, three Of water and one tcacupful
OF white sugar Boil until ready to
candy, then throw in three quarts Of
corn nicely popp, Il: stir briskly until
the sugar Is evenly distributed over the
corn, then set tie kettle from the fire
and stir until IL has cooled little and
you have every grain separate and
crystallized with the sugar. Toronto
Globe.
Salt Goldfish Friltcrs: Soak in
water until fresh ono-half pound Of salt
Goldfish; then boil, and pound il in a
mortar or chop it very fine. Add black
pepper, some chopped parsley and u
tablespoonful of butter. Chop fine
two onions, fry them soft and brown
them nicely in butter. Then add To
the onions two tomatoes peeled and
cut small, and let them stow down to-
gether until intimately incorporated.
Mix this with the fish. Then beat up
well four or live eggs, add them to the
whole mixture and fry Immediately,
either in hot oil or butter, to light
brown color, dropping the mixture for
frying into the pan in small cakes
The Cook.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-14
MIpWINIeR oosIuMEs.



Few Very Pretty Designs for Cold
weather Toilets.
There are some notable features in
the most approved winter costumcsi
not entirely new but strongly en-
phasized ideas that have been gradually
developing. The extreme bunchiness
Of effect in draperies has been greatly
modified, and very much of the skirt
trimming has entirely disappeared.
Skirts are now quite frequently made
without any cores whatever, II the
goods be light in weight, although the
majority Of them still have the front
and first side breadths gorod. There is
/ q gorcd foundation skirt OF cambric or
other suitable material with a plain
] facing about one-fourth Of q yard
around the bottom, below which there
is a narrow protective plating. Over
this the full skirt is draped in q grace
/ full manner.
But it is on the fit Of these dresses
that the artistic taste and genius of the
modiste expends itself. Wool dresses
are stylish only when they fit perfectly,
| and IL is to this end that the designer
labors. Cloth dresses and those Of the
various suitings are made with the
waist perfectly plain, or with revors
turned back from the front Too much
trimming is entirely out Of place ON
wool dresses. A single row Of wool
lace or little braid may be permitted,
but decided preference IS given to the
plain position basque with pointed
front, elegant and conspicuous only
for tn perfection Of its fit and Finish.
Some very tall ladies, il the goods
is not heavy, have folds extending
from the shoulder seams 20 the waist
line, or possibly just below the bust
+, TT 5sc folds are two or three inches
wide on the shoulders and narrow to 8
point at the lower end. A few large
buttons are used upon waists, but tht
fashion does not seem to meet with
any special favor, and they are only the
exception and not the rule.
A very desirable costume of corduroy
has the skirt Of plain corduroy laid in
rather scanty box-plaits, and set into
a yoke over the hips. A perfectly
straight back drapery, two breadth'
wide, 10 fastened by means Of two large
hooks upon the outside of the skirt o
the basque. There is scanty and rather
short apron, and perfectly plair
basque with large buttons of carvet
smoked pearl at the outer edges o.
revors of the corduroys, three on one
side and four on the other. Three
buttons of very small size and match
ing in pattern are on the outside o
each sleeve at the wrist. This dress IL
intended for shopping excursions il
the morning, and a jacket of the sam'
material is provided to wear with it,
nctnnrcsEa MnnlhIm
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-14
III


The end o, that wrct he'd night cam,
at last When the welcome morning
broke fOm that "A great change had
taken place out-of doors. The fierce
sn1w-storm had been the farewell OF
the frost The heavy rain that followed
had oiled the roads with slushy and
rapidiy-ihaw.ng snow. managed "a
eVtOrt some sort of q breakfast from
my host. then, having re- ompensed
him accord NJ 10 my promise, not hi.
dcscrts, arted, as non rs I could, or
the barc back OF my unfOrtuna,e stecd.
for NJ dcombc, which place. after m,
nights exp r.encCs, seemed e fled with
merits no. iis own.
was surpr. ed, on leaving th,
house 10 lind that il was Of larger d.
iu"-liJus than, from the lttlc | saw o.
il during the night. / had imagine1. II
was altogether % betic- class Of resi-
dence than | had supposed. My -ur,y
irieni accompanied M unt he placed
ms on ihe main rDat. where / cOulI
make no possible mistake. He wa.
kind enough 10 promise 10 assist ans
one might send olt IN getting the
dog cnrs once more under way.
found my way 10 MidcOmbe withou
much troIblc ] took on my things
had q wa D. and. like scnsbl man iol
once, went tl bsl. But did not forse
10 senl boy straight on 10 the ncareS
telegraph stiti n My message u
Brand was a brief one Il simply said
'Io!l your ffoId / have found hil
man. This dnty done, / dism ssed AL
speculation as 10 the result from INV
mind and cttlcd down 10 make up ar
rcars of sleep.
! WAS surpri cl at the reply received
that sam evening from Brand I'VE
shall be with you as soon as we can get
down 10 morrow. Meet ~ nj station. .
From this Il was clear that nv friend
was wanted part cularly y--all the letter
Iturned l 10 the timetable and founc
tia. owing 10 changes and delays theJ
could no. yet 10 c., the nearest sth.
ton TO NJ dcOmbe, until three O'Clock
In The afternoon. / inqnir about thf
crippled dog-cart. IL ha been brought
IN; - 1 left strict Instructions that .
shaft Of some sort was TO be rugged in
Tine 10 drive over tho next dry ami
meet the doctor and his friend
They came as prom sed II WAS .
comfort 20 see friends of any dnscrip.
ton. 30 / gave them a hearty welcome.
CarrisiOn took hold OF both my hands,
and fhlok them so warmly that I'begar
10 fcer / had discovered a loDg-losi
faticr o. bis ia my friend. had almost
forgotten he Young fellows appear
nncs, or he looked a very different man
to-day from the one ] had seen wher
last we met. Then he was wan. pen
siye. romantic, pc et'cal-loOking sort o.
a f'llow; now he seemed fun OF energy,
vitality and grit Poor oid Brand
looked rs serious as an underiaker on
yagea " bpEylnr M own noiAsI.