davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-04
PUT INTO OFFICE.

Hugh A. HaraIson, of Georgia,
Among the Lucky AppoiDtees.
WAsHINGToN, Dec. 3.AThe President
to-day made the following appointments
Charles B. Morton, of Maine, to be Com
missioner of Navigation; j. b. Caldwell.
of Indiana, to be Deputy Second Auditor
of the Treasury; A. f. Lewis, of Pennsyl-
vania, to be Deputy Fifth Auditor of
the Treasury; Hugh A. HARRISON, OF
Georgia, to be Deputy Auditor of the
Treasury for the Post Office Department.
Col. Morton, the new Commissioner o
Navigation, resides at Augusta, Me-, and
was a prominent applicant for the post
msstership of that city when Mr.. Manlev
was removed. 1t is understood thai
Commissioner Jarvis Patten was re-
quested to resign.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-04
KNIGHTS GRUMBLlNG.
The Per Capita Levy Not 10 the
Liking of the Westerners.

AnC 4 CE CdpAbh ACNg NOt bO the
Liking of the Westerners.
CHICAGO. Dec. 3.-The Daily News this
morning says the action OF the General
Assembly of the knights Of Labor IN levy
ing an assessment OF 25c. upon all mem
bers OF the erder Is being commented
upon by leading local Knights. The cir
cular Issued by Mr.. POwderly, ordering
the collection OF the assessment, ia being
read in the local assemblies. Several
have decided to pay the amount under
protest and others have concluded TO Ig-
more tue mandate for tue present. Every
assembly pays regular tax, which is
accumulated in what is known as
the defense fund. In many cases, es-
pecially in mixed assemblies. large sums
have accrued. These assemblies object
TO being assessed when the money col
lected Tor defense purposes is lying idle
in banks. The local assemblies, and
especially the stock yards contingent, OBJ
ject most emphatically to the mandate.
claiming that Cnicago and the entire West
has been wronged by the General Board,
not only in the stock yards strike, but In
the recent rail- DAD strike on the South
western system. They claim that the
Western Knights are being asked TO sup
port the Eastern strikes, and are not only
refused assistance when In trouble, but
are forced To unconditional surrender la
a case where the general order was not
asked or expected to render financial aid.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-04
SAN FHANCisCo's CRAZE.
A Belief That the Bulls Are Too
Strong for the Bears.

Strong for the Bears.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3-Those who
hoped that the morning would prove
brighter than last night closed on the
Mining Stock Exchange were dIsappoint-
ed from an early hour. The approaches
to the two exchanges were crsmmed with
an excited crowd, eager to learn the newa
OF tue first call, and " which. to them would
bring Its happiness OF dismay. They had
not long to wait. for the San Francisco
boards met promptly at $50 O'Clock, and
few minutes lafer Consolidated Virginia
rang out at $40, quickly followed
by drop to $3.50. Best and Beloher,
which closed last night at $23, opened
this morning at $2l. and in few minutes
dropped to $40. The "bears" we're making
savage onslaught on these two stocks,
but the opinion OF the street was that the
''bulls" are too strong and that the
"bears" Will 30 down In disaster. Mid
ole stocks showed an improvement, the
"bears" deyoting less attention 10 them,
Savage, which closed at SIS 10 last night
opened at$l6, and further improved 10 SIT.
Chollar gained 9 bits, going TO SO 80,
and Potosi Jumped from So S71< to 50 and
then to $40 S711. bphir was the only
north end stock whicJ showed an i'm
provement, opening o. $25 30 with
further jump few minutes later to $26 80,
Over S4,001,000 have been Withdrawn
from the city savings banks during the
last ten day. Every cent of this has gone
into stocks. This shows that the laboring
classes are taking band in the deal.
THREE FAILURES.
The failures of Robert Y. Morrow,
prominent capitalist, John Mackenzie. g.
stock iroker, and KuIlmsn q
Co., brokers, were announced to-
day. Mr.. Morrow, who for many
years has been a prominent fkure
Of this city, has been selling calls on
stocks, and the boom in prices entaled a
loss to MIN Ot $250.0o0 He claims 10 be
still worth 81, 5000 over his liabilities.
Mr.. Mackenzie's losses are 100000.
kullman IL Co. say their loss
is $25,000. They expect Ia
reopen In a few days The failures
made no impression or the market. AT
an informal session OF the Pacific Ex-
change held at 3 O'Clock prices improved
on the morning. Consolidated Virginia
went to AZ. The San Francisco board
will only hold one session tomorrow, the
same as to-day, 80 as TO give the brokers
further opportunity 10 enter their books.
On the San Francisco Exchange yester-
day $4,000 shares changed hands during
the two sessions, the heaviest record for
ten wears,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-04
MIZES RtSC LIrY,
Facing Affect Poverty to Save Him
from the I eniteuttary.

Facing Affect Poverty to Save Him
from the enitentiary.
CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-Later estimates Of
the deialcation OF Theodore s. Mize. tf1
cashier of the millionaire coal merchant,
Mr.. Ames, make the matter worse than
at first stated, the amount being now put al
$4,000. The developments reveal state
OF affairs sad in the extreme. Tne W hole
family Is ruined by tie recklessness of
the son, who has brought his gray-ha red
iather from afflnence TO poverty, from
health almost 10 the verge of the grave,
the homestead OF the aged parents. lhe
home OF the sister and 'brother-in la W, the
residence OF the smbeZZler, the Jewels OF
his wife aud bis very birthrIght and heri.
tage all have gone 10 satisfy the claim OF
Mlze's employer and save the son from
The penitentiary. Yesterday transfers TO
Mr.. Ames were record d for al the
property enumerated, and Theodore ).
Mize jointly with bis father signed
away all right and tItle 70 a share OF their
father's property that would revert 10
him by the provisions or his taiber's will.
already made. Tue brother of Mize. who
~ In A:chisoD, Kan, also came TO his as
sistance.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-04
ENGhAND's IRISH FOES.

~ Oabinet Discusses the Advisa.
''''y of Further Prosecutions.
LYNDON, Dec. "A Cabinet council
,n,' M, ueld to-day to discuss the advisa-
ra ol further prosecution in Ireland
las '.e one instituted at Dublin against
ova.l NV" Dlilon. The question of continuing
|yictioonm assistance in the work OF
|Ninis,am was also considered. All the
Itotrs We're present.
|iecldeaVts aVsl'eVed that the government has
In Le,Ga 10 suppress intimidating meetings
|apdloranld and to enforce the rights OF
n,.nA nnA GOVERNMENT DENOUNCED.
|ay BIN, Dec. 3.-The corporation to-
|0ndno', ',pted resolutions denoun cling the
|ka,IoNe.,o ol the government IN prohibiting
Isewbs. League meetings at Sligo and
sxton Ve; se;, Lord Mayor Sullivan aud Mr..
9nsauryu0e.I 9tu e.Ilvered addresses. None OF the
stre nrosulve ns.lve members of the corporation
held dve,ing y, y OF Nationals, announced 10
% bespe ~ ni5Nsllymote, Sligo, Sunday next,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-04
Is IT A sc OOP?
The Richmond Terminal Company
L.. L., LnnA Tnr, nnrsnn LInnd

The Richmond Terminal Company
After the East Tennessee Road.
NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-lt was reported
this afternoon that negotiations were
completed to-day by which the Richmond
Terminal Company secures control Of the
East Tennessee, Virginia aud Georgia
railroad, one OF the principal railway sys-
TENS in the South.
Later ir the day Vice President Price.
OF the East Tennessee railroad, stated that
the report was not true. As 10 whether
negotiations are now progressing or have
been completed. however, be had nothing
TO say. Vice President Logan, OF the
Richmond Terminal road, declines TO
make any statement on the matter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-04
McCov,s YIurderers Knoxvn.

NEW ORLEANS. La, Dec. IA special
from Lake Providence. La, reports the
arrival there OF Preston Rum sev,
(colored) J. son OF the woman murdered
and burned with Maj. McCay in West
Carroll parish. Rumsey says he recog-
nlzed three OF the men who participated
IN the murder, that some of them were
present at the Coroner's inquest and that
ne testified as be did for tear OF bis life.
There 10 also other testimony Identify
ing persons engaged In the West Carroll
outrage.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-04
Welded at syIyania.

SYLVANIA, GA, Dec. 2.-Holmes Hilton
and Miss Bessie Hill, both Of this place,
were married at the residence OF the
BRIDES father in this town this morning.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. r
+. Evans in the presence OF the family
and lew friends. The groom is a we'll
known and popular young Merchant Of
this place. Tne bride Is one OF the most
attractive and accomplished young ladies
of Sylvania. Mr.. aud Mrs. Hilton left on
the morning train tor Florida.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-04
Sbootine i'm selc.derensc.

EASTMAN, GA, Dec. "A. 7. Shaw
shot w. HtWalker this morning and was
arrested on a charge OF assault with in
tent to murder. He waived n preliminary
trial and readily gave bond for his ap-
pearance at the superior Court. He will
doubtless show tnat he acted in SELL
defense. Walker was cursing him and
advancing on him with an axe helve. IT
is not thought that Walkers wound Will
nrnva Ia
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-04
A SOMNAMBULIsT'S TUMBLE.
He Walks Out of Window and
Falls a Distance of 10 Feet,

COLUMBUS, GA, Dec. 3.-About day
light this morning a policeman found a
man in his night clothes lying on the side
walk. On being picked up he proved to
be Mr.. Cunningham, Of Talbot county,
who mad put up at Bees wagon yard for
the night. He had retired to room in
the second story of the building, and
while still asleep had raised a window.
stepped out and fell distance of fifteen
or more feet. HIS injuries were quite
painful, but not serious.
Jesse Nelson, the Talbot county Illicit
dlstiller, was tried to-day and DISCHARGED. .
there being some technical flaws in the
warrant,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-04
CONDENINING A SITE.

The Savannah Federal Building
Question still Undecided.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. 3.-The At
torney General said to-day that the ques-
ton as to whether further legislation IS
required In order to authorize the con-
d-mnation OF a site for the Federal build
ing IN Savannah, would not be decided
until next week. IT, as seems probable,
the Attorney Generals opinion sustains
tie position taken by the Supervising Ar
chitect that further legislation Is neces.
sary, Representative Norwood will in
troduce bill conferrIng general authority
on the Secretary of the Treasury to con-
denim any site believed TO be desirable.
Nothing will be done until this bill is
acted on.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-04
ALockout Threatened.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3.--The power
loom grain carpet manufacturers are
seriously contemplating general lock-
out of al their weavers In short time IN
order 10 forestall the latter In their inten-
tion to strike during the busy season OF
the trade, which will be in January and
February. A special meeting OF the Car
pet Manufacturers Association will be
held early next week when the advlsa-
bilIty OF inauguratlng general lockout
Will be discussed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-04
GEORGIA'S METHODISTS,
The Topics Under Discussion at tn
Session of Yesterday.

The Topics Under Discussion at the
Session of Yesterday.
AUGUSTA, GA, Dec. 3.--At to-day's ses-
sionoft the Methodist Episcopal Conference
the GAINESVILLE Female College was re-
ported in good condition.
A resolution to arrange better system
of colporteurs was adopted.
The characters and lives OF large
number OF elders were examined and yp-
proved.
Eleven young men were made deacons.
A committee will be appointed to ar.
range centenary celebration Monday
night Of the arriyalof the fret Methodist
preachers in Georgia. k1Cor. e2
Tonight Sam Jones lectured to large
house on "Charscter and Characters for
the benefit OF the Broad Street Mission
Church.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-04
CboIera's Deadly Strides.

BUENos AYREs, Dec. 3.-seventeen
new cases OF cnolera we're reported IN
this city yesterday and deaths from the
disease occurred here. In Rosario 81 new
cases were reported ana tnere were -
deaths. In Cordoya there were IL new
cases and b deaths.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-04
COUNSEL TO CONSULT.
The Next Step IN the Bell Telephone
Suit Soon TO be Decided On.

TIC MENU Sttp III TIC DtII IeIUpHOHt
Suit Soon TO be Decided On.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3--An evening
paper says: "SOlicitor General jerks, ex
Solicitor Goode and Hon. JEFF Chandler.
of the counsel for the government, left
Washington last evening for Columbus.
o., to confer with ex-senator Thurman,
also one of the governments counsel, a.
TO the next legal steps to be taken with
regard to the Bell telephone case. 1t ap-
pears that the counsel are divided on tn
question whether to appeal tue case to
the United States Supreme Court or COM
mence a new action III the courts of Mas
sacbusetts. The conference of the
counsel will determine the next steps to
be taken.'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-04
LoCrange Not 10 be Bonded

LAGRANGE, GA, Dec. Am election
was he'd In LaGrange Wednesday to de-
eide If the city should issue twenty-year
bonds for the amount OF $1,000 for the
purpose OF buying a fire engine. The re.
suit was against the proposition by 90
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-04
Raised from SO 90 5000.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Dec. 3.--A pension
check for $1,000, altered from one for S.
was presented at the Sub Treasury for
payment to-day. II came through the
Merchants Rank for collection tor the
account Of a Kansas City bank. The lat
ter bank will be the loser.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-04

EASTMAN. GA, Dec. 3.--Ben sibley and
Sam Marion had dispute this morning
at AmOskeag about some cooking. Ben
cut Sam twice In the back OF the shoul-
der. One wound is serious.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-04
Cold At Canton.

CANTON, GA, Dec. 2.-rhe cold wave
reached here yesterday accompanied by
a rushing wind. Tue thermometer went
down 15 degs. in twenty-iour hours, and
was % this morning, and has been freez-
Ing ali dayiu the shade. 1t Is clear and
ooid.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-04
CAPITAL CATCHES.

The Bribery Investigating Commit
tee Fails 90 Hold Session.
ATLANTA, GA, Dec. 3.-The Bribery
Investigating Committee met at 3 O'CLOCK
this afternoon, but as no quorum was
present adjourned to 10 O'Clock tomorrow
morning. Col. L. r. Livingstone was
present and asked hearing. He was
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-04

Mr.. Clements and "is Bride.
WASHINGTON. Dec. Representative
Clements, of Georgia. and his bride nee
Miss Dulaney) arrived from Louisville
tonight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-28
where Wore tho Police?

Tho public ought not to expect tho i'm
possible Of tho police, 1t rarely does do
mand any unreasonable thing Of them, bu
on thu contrary puts up with on indlLfCr'
ent service rather than make trouble.
The burglary Of MCMechcn a Sons store
ough. 10 have been prevented. Tho police
knew there were burglars prospecting for
a lob. Thsy knew the burglars were con
templsting an operation in the came block
at least this Is to be inferred from the fact
that at least one business man in the block
was notified to he on his suard. This
ought to havs suggested to tho police su'
thori!es to Eoep an extra watch them.
selves on stores in that neighborhOod.
The retail Establishments did rushing
business on Friday night, and there wusno
chance to deposit their money. Under
the mlsapprehension that q safe is q place
Of security, nothing Yves more probable
than that tho safes on Market street would
ciIer strong temptation to burglars, II
the police took any extra precautions they
must have had lCsE wit than the burglars,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-28
DIED.

sILVEY- On Saturday, December q, lsSG, at II 20
i. NJ, KoBShT HAMILTON SlLv-f u, aged %
years, months and days
Funeral will take place from the residence Of his
parents, No. u Fifteenth street. Tuesday morn
lpgRt II o'clock.
GIEsEY- on Monday; December ~ Ivy, y PIG
O'clock A n, ALICE MAUD only daughter Of NJ
i. and NJ, 6, Glessy, aged yearS, months and
Is DAYS,
COL LINs-On wedre day, December y, 1855,
THOMAS ], COLLINS, OF AoundsVllle, W, Va, IN his
I'D year,
Mr, Collins Was man known to this community
from This chIldhOod, and one WtOIe quRlit ~ Of
mind aud heart endesIed him all hs a;gS!sDt,
monis, and since uniting With he PreSbyteIlan
church w 70 the Tune q hh lllness, . Hoa o.
work as al EldeF and superintendent Of the suu'
day school so universal EaI TIC esteem enter
tAiucd for him that his death Is 70 t as bereaye
menl not only BY relatives and the huErh but BY
all who knew him He was pelmIted 10 paAl
away instantly without pain, and 10 leave every
assurance of happy Immortality
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-28
ANcrIInhlo IYolf noy.

bombay Guardian.
Some natives, travelling by aomO unire.
uuented part otthe jungle in tho Buland-
shallr district, vera surprised to see a
small boy OF 8 or 6 yeara old crawling
about on hands and feet. On drawing
near they wero amazed to zee the boy dis.
appear quickly within the interior Of a
large hole, which, on closer inspection,
turned out to DO the dwelling place OF
some wild beast. They reported the oc-
CurenCe to the Magistrate Sahib oil BulauG-
shahr, who dispatched messengers to the
spot with Instructions to light O
fire at tho mouth Of tho cave.
This was done, and on the blind
ing fumes making their way into the
iarihest corner OF the hole, o snarllng she.
wolf sprnng forth with bound. A mo.
mOnt later the boy, too came forth, when
he fell Gu easy prey to those intent on &C.
curing him. On conveying him to the
Magistrate the boy was found to be speech.
lCsS, imbeCile and as near an approach to
an animal 40 a human being can possibly
be-. Vegetable food was offered TO him,
but this he refused, And 1t was only
when meat waS placed before him that he
would eat. In tho orphanSEe no coon
learned 10 walk upright, partake Of yege.
table food and 10 wear clothing, All at.
tempts to teach him to speak have been
iruitIess, and no ia void Of ordinary req.
son, though not altogether unintelligent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-28
small nut Serious.

Boston Beacon,
How funny a grave little boy can be,
and what an interesting thing Y would DO
II one could only manage to iathom some
Of the blind depths Of his mental pro-
Cesses, A young dame was supervisor
the summing OF her baby in quiet Back
Bay street the other morning, when IN
her walk she encountered small and ser
Ious boy. He brought the carriage TO Q
halt and inside 3 long and apparently
satisfying inspection; then he turned to
the mother and said; "4s this your baby
ms'smP" eyes" said Rhe, ut is," "Ahi
and how old is itY" Eight months
"Eight months! all well, will You wait {
minute, please" And then Master Boy
Owed down into his pocket and brought
up en- assortment Of littls cards with mum
hers printed upon them, and selecting nn'
upon which a Fat Sstood out, he presentst,S;
| It with severe bow, saying; "Well, vii
you take this, thenH" ard walked Imper
tuFbably away,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-28

PNttbFgh DNpdlfA'
A day or two sgo Mr.. Harry B. Birch, Of
ths auditing department Of the Pennsyl'
yauis Company, received q very unique
picture iYon Eagasaki, Japan, Abrother
OF Birch IL at present Consul at NSgssaki,
braces q series OF photographs OF japanese
life, hand painted aud woven together in
a harmonious whole after the design OF a
crazy quilt. The work was done by
Jspsne SO for Mr.. Bilch, The Photographic
embrace not only highly original views Of
lie, both OF male and female Jsps, but i
aIso included bits from bsbyland and land
Gcape scenes which are very sttraClivs,
The whole forms one Of the most pleas
ing pieces OF work seen In Pittsburgh ior =
long time. The picture was on exhibi'
ton for a short time yesterday in q show
window on Wood street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-28
Ghe 4tsteLd.geucrr
wnEEIlNo, ". va, pEOE0IuER sS' 1855


Tho death Of euCh man as General
Logan, no matter to what political party
he may hsys belonged, ia great loss TO
the country. It is not only the loss Of
ability and experience, it is the loss OF q
leader in whom great body Of his coun'
trymen have believed.
Every man likes to believe that he does
his own thinking on all questions In
truth the minority OF men have no time
to inyesligato every public question aud
r,ach confident couCluaion. Very intel
ligsnt man will take their opinions at
second hand from those who do Io,Tashly
forn conclusions and upon whnEo Judge
ment they rely. 1t ia enough for them
that Logan or sherman, or Blaine or Ran
dali, Bayerd or Beck tskea certain view
They accept his view and iortiiy ITEM
selves with his argument. This Ia ThSi
isiSto be leader ti thought.
Seeing that 30 many men do take theiI
opinions 50, It "a Of the greatest moment
to the country that tho leaders shall be
wise and patriotic men, ambitious fol
their own advancement within proper
limits, but inspired with love OF country
and in turn inspiring their countrymer
with conf ieuco in their own ability tc
give the chip of State good guidance.
There arc younger men coming up tc
take the places OF tho old leaders, but the
country docs not yet know them vel
enough to trust them absolutely, Thu
placs they have yet to earn, aud because
they CGnaot at once ntep into tho vacancies
The country feels the less of the leaders a
they pass away.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-28

done my best, Nellie, not TO let him know
| liked him, But dear mel Mr.. Apollo
hasn't known you more than three
monlhs, How did It hAppepw "Wen.,
last evening ] praised you, and praised
Won. and praised you, and praised YOU,
until he said he believed every word /
said, and thought you were just the love-
liest-and then l threw myself on his
neck and cried. II was too muGh-to
even think Of The possibility Of his liking
any one else, couldn't beer 1t, Could
you? And then after that, somehow o.
other, everything got fixed right, and, he's
going 10 bring the ring this evening"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-28

RONmey Mel IhtItpendenI,
The other day 1Uaw dog trying to bury
a 1.-Two rabbit which he had caught He
held the rabbit in his mouth while he dug
its grave with his paws. When tho grave
pant into Il, covered It up carefully, and,
after patting the dirt well with its paw1,
retired to little distance and lay down,
watching II. Presently bunny, doubGeBs
thinking that the moment Of Escape had
arrived; arose from the tomb and gtRrted
OF In d run. Tho dog soon caught him
and buried him again. Three tlmcs the
little animal r6surreCt0d itself and each
time tho dog caught and buried Il, but on
tho fourth trial concluded that the rabbit
was q little too lively for q corpse, aud
killed 1t before proceeding with tho obse-
Ouieg,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-28
Too Much 10 Hear,


Dora--"ohl you darling And co you
and Mr.. Apollo are engaged" Nellie
IYes Isn't Il lOvolyT "See here, Nellie,
Nj, Achilles has been con,iNg 10 SEQ me
nIaht after night fora year, and iagu'teAld
A word vol, and don't bellpye he's o BIT
inofe basliiul than Mr. Apollo" He
Gouldht be-, dear, II he tried. But ] Rn
afraid, Dora, you arc too bold with him.
BSehiul men can't stand boldheRo, you
know, II sCAtes them" Elm sure I've