davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-08-28

BEAs the odor of the rose outlives
its beauty, even SO with virtuous cou-
pie, do the tender feelings of youth out
live the decay of years.
When hunger pinches poverty braves
the storm.
1t is better to be innocent than to be
penitent.
Works of art, however grand, sink
into insignifcance when compared with
woman, that wonder of creation.
Mules and jackasses are as apt to kick
at saints as they are to kick at sinners.
He who lays claim 10 true piety
ought to be vigilant, because the highe
the pinnacle the more fatal will be th'
! fall.
1t is better to live and die nous,
among mice than fox in palace
Rev. WllIam Scott D0z0ney.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-08-28
English Paper.

The history of those everyday titles
of Mr.. and Mrs, which are now the
common property of every one, is not
without interest, though in some of its
steps it is little obscure.
In the earlier times of our history the
ordinary man was simply William or
John; that is to say, he had merely a
Christian name, without any kind of
handle before it or surname after it.
Some means of distinguishing one
TOnn VI onc william fIoul dnOIfIcI JOtn
or another William became necessary.
Nick names, derived from mans trade,
or from his dwelling place, or from
some personal peculiarly, were tackled
on to their Christian names, and plain
Tohn became John Smith. AS yet there
were no 'Misters' in the land.
Some John Smith accumulated more
wealth than the bulk of his fellows-be-
came, perhaps, landed proprietor, or
an employer of hired labor. Then he
began to be called in the Norman
French of the day the 'Maistre' of this
place or of that, of these or those work.
men.
In time the 'Maistre' or Master, as
it soon became, got tackled on before
his name, and he became Master Smith,
and his wife was Maistress Smith.
But gradually the sense of possession
was lost sight of and the title was con-
ferred upon any man who had attained
social distinction of any kind, whether
by mere possession of wealth, or by
holding some position of more or less
consideration and importance.
1t is only within comparatively mod
ern times that the term came to be con
sidered an almost indispensable adjunct
to every ones name.
Maistress Smith soon became Mistress
Smith.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-08-28
Care of the Hands.

There are not nearly as many secrets
in hand treatment as people imagine.
A little ammonia or borax in the water
YOU wash your hands with, and that wa
ter lust lukewarm, will keep the skin
clean and soft. A little oatmeal mixed
with the water will whiten the hands.
Many people use glycerine on their
hands when they go to bed, wearing
gloves to keep the bedding clean; but
glycerine does not agree with every one.
It makes some skins harsh and red.
These people should rub their hands with
dry oatmeal and wear gloves in bed.
The best preparation for the hands at
night is white of egg with a grain OF
alum dissolved in it. Quacks have a
fancy name for it; but all can make it
and spread it over their hands, and the
lob is done. They also make the Ro-
man toilet paste. 1t is merely white oi
egg, barley -four, and honey. They say
it was used by the Romans in older
time. Any way, it is firstrate thing
but it is sticky sort of stuff to use, ano
does not do the work any better thar
oatmeal. The toughest and hardest
hands can be made soft and white in
| months time by doctoring them LITTLE
at bed time, and all the tools you neee
are nail brush, a bottle of ammonia,
box of powdered borax, and little flint
white sand to rub the stains off, or Gu
of lemon, which will do even better, 70
the acid of the lemon will clean any
thing.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-08-28
Her Aunt.

Miss Lucy sits and twists her thread,
And then she lifts her pretty head
To glance across the brief expanse
Between my mansion and her aunt's.
From her back window I can see
Miss Lucy cast a look at me;
wonder if throw kiss,
Twill fright away the pretty miss?
The kiss is thrown-Miss Lucy bushes,
And from the window quick she rushes;
But Cupid, ever seeking glory,
Mounts upward to the second story,
And /, his footsteps following, see
Her aunt return the kiss to me.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-08-28
The Boarder's Morning SoIiloquy

How swift the hours of sleep glide by!
| hear the sparrows chinning,
The mackerel peder's screeching cry
Proclaims the days beginning.
Once more to dress I must begin,
The sun shines out in splendor.
And hear the thud of the rolling pin
That makes the beefsteak tender.
-Boston Courier
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-08-28

ng'There are times, said a gentle
man to an inveterate liar, when you
can make yourself very agreeable. ''And
when is that, pray1' 'Oh, when you
are telling some lie that one really wishes
! to hear
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-08-28

H@Contentedness in all accidents
brings great peace of spirit, and is the
great and only instrument of temporal
felicity.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-08-28

s@-We feel the neglect of others to-
ward ourselves; but we do not even sus-
pect our neglect of them.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-02-27
HINTS ON HYGIENE.
May Children Go Barefoot without Injury
to Their Health?

This question is every o and again
proposed for discussion; and when it
is ,o,we are compelled to give the same
answer. On physiological grounds. it
is manifcstly a sound practice to ac-
custom children to develop the circu-
latory and muscular systems OF the
lower eNtremitiee, precisely as those Of
the hands are developed, by free use
and exposure. 1t is not supposed 10
be either necessary or desirable that
children should wear gloves for hygi-
enic purposes. When the hands OF
little folks are thus decorated, the pa
rental idea is confes>edly to give them
what i cunyentionally regarded rs Il
gcnteel appearance. No one thinks a
child ought to be protected from the
weather, so far rs its hands are con-
ccrned. On the contrary, it is rccog-
uiled that the upper eXtrcmitieN should
be- kept warm by exercise and habitual
exposure, Precisely the same view
holds good with regard to the lower
pytremities.
Contact with bodies that abstract heat,
even more than the earth abstracts if.
f.. an almost condition of child
life. In short, it is entirely in defer
ence TO fashion and the USAGE, Of
society that children wear foot Gov
crinos. There is much to he said in
favor of a more natural practice. The
foot is m organ of wondrous complex
. ity. regarded as a bony and muscular
apparatus. II is. moreover. provided
I with nerves and blood vessels of osnn-
cial intricacv. The softcst and most
flexible shoe to a very great extent,
and a moot almost entirely. raIurrs
mis- ORGAN to the character Of a ;ointrd
block With little self movement. Ohyi.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-02-27
rss GOOGLE HEROES.
,s,,iet, Of perrayeed Boys Recently p'
solved d, the glasgow Police

.S,,i,,y Of pcrravcd Boys k"oeh'N
.ol,rdb the glasgow Police
..r-, society Of desperadoes that
bss f,ur,hed in Glasgow for some
,;,,s hs. 81, las, succumbed to the Ngi-
lsr.a If the police. Two Of the mem
r5rs have been caught ~red-handed' or
in other words. with too great an as
sor,m,nt Of handkerchietS in their pos
session. and what is even more mpoF-
tsnt. ,b,v carried documents which cast
a Hood Of light on the nature ana eN'
tent of The dangerous organization
From these IL seems that the society
rsDr8 i,-alf The Google Heroes oil
the Terror Of the West End. \ penny
a vr,k wa, subscribed by each member
and according to the de>peradoeS al
ready captured this money was eN'
pendei in ''~blow-outs. There vert
three very strict rulcS-notall' however.
of equal gravity. The first was, tina
Won fight for your comrades TO 'h'
Sggtb." the second, that YOU knoch
oil q, many mems hats as possible.
the third. .thal You swing At the rope
end if o di>ubey.' The ages OF th'
members Of this league varied iron
yauug men in the prime OF llle-SaN
! twelve vears-up to seniors Of eighteen
and it i, understood that the portion o
,ba spb,crfptions not expended II
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-02-27
SElE-PREISE
One Of the Most Insuferable Qualltie. in
Man or Woman.

'AAt u ~ li'~t l4-hA'E htlf IHfA4|lFN IL
Man or Woman.
Gunceit j an in>Uferabie quality in
man or woman: an honest ,elf-e,tima-
,;,, T., ,ri., a,,,bo- ,h;ro vs,
- -.
must g. nav 'Hu'>P"'"D'i
proved oy his deeds that he i worthy
to stand among the great, before an
ASSUMPTION Of worth can be forgiven
him some ~ the .alf.,sr5story -.
$500 .
MAJ = ~ taltoa' NV" Da,e an Ho"gs.
>.D"P.'.i'f "-'I:i "n.'>IS o>' TH.'y VI T
aLs SN1I-G ~ "tIP.l' t.e.' @H,,a-
.iulD. ,'I,:I 80 NJ" '"'"a
Ion upon H., G"H Emu '1.n
.Ia,' J." Pr'a'-- y JNl"nS3 .S,
l,lyllys Az - u. osI'S'eu .ta'
uA+! '' d ID'u-e IRE >aor-G le a..Sill
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-02-27
A CURIOUS DISPUTE.


The Complicated Boundary Question be-
tween France and Brazil.
A curious boundary dispute between
France and Brazil is at the present mo-
mrnt exciting much feeling in the lat
ter country, 1t is a very old question,
but it has been raised lately by the trav-
els of a Prof. Coudreau, of Cayenne
The contested territory lies between
French Guiana and the Amazon. The
Brazilians claim certain districts of vast
extent living to the north of the Anna
zon AS theirs, while the French allegc
that they belong to Guiana. The French
and Portuguese fought about it in 1852
and l797, and it has been debated by
every Government in Paris since the
DAYS of Louis Quatorze. In 1896 the
Brazilian Minister TO France proposed
a boundary which gave up some of the
districts in dispute, but this was rejected
because Napoleon iii. had other views
with regard to the question. The Bra
ailians have been alarmed by NJ. Cou-
drcau's explorations. to which they at
tach some sinister purpose, and they
threaten, unless the difficulty is settled
to their satisfaction, to stop purchasing
French goods and thus ruin all the
French merchants settled on the coast
Although the regions in question have
an enormous area, and are said to b,
comparatively healthy in parts, thei
total population is only about l,jOO
souls. But the Brazilians are EVIDENT,
in a fume about the matter, and thei
women are determined to deny them
selves all manner of Injuries unless it i
settled chicago TrjjHHc,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-02-27
SIZES OF SHOES.
Trade Tricks Resorted to In the Numbering
pf Font Ip,r

So IF
of Foot Gear.
NGfninally there is now one-third of
an inch in length and one-twelfth of
IN inch in width between contiguous
sizes of shoes. Thus; In women's
shoes the width b is supposed to be
one-twelfth of an inch broader than
the width A. { is one-twclfth inch
wider than b. and so on, I being
the extreme width OF women's shoes in
general use.
But the sensitivencSs Of Il portion OF
the fair sex on the subject of wide feet
has induced many manufacturers TO
liable their wide goods EE.. This width
is really one-twclfth broader than f.
Upon the notion of getting a close fit
also, many ladies have go, into the
habit of calling for c and ! or ID and /.
IL such eXactness of measurement were
obtainable 1t would signify that ca
was l-24 inch wider than G.. But as a
matter OF fact, no manufacturer splits
his sizes as fine as that.
b''S,h va SilOts are almost aS mllpn
demoralized AS widths. The burin-
ming of the scale IN the length of shoes
is a childs 0, which should Just be -four
inches in length, and each additional
size should add onc-third of an inch,
A child's 0 being four inches in length,
a child,s 9 would consequently be- live
inches long, and n ~ would be six and
one-third inches in length. The mum,
beers then begin at | again, which i,
six and two-thirds inches long. A
mans 8 should be nine inches long.
But il has become SO customary /,
abridgc half a size, that when a manu-
lecturer receives orders for men,
shor9 IS to los or women's IS to rs, h,
know very well that his customer ex
poets b. to 0is in one case and 23s ;,
63s in the other, Boston Commercial
Eul'~tn-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-02-27
FORMING OPINIONS.


How TO Use 1t.
To look on both sides, and choose
the better side; to disscct the rhetoric
Of a d~emagogue, to strip off his coat
Of many colors, and to show him for
what he is; to decide between rival
plans, and to determine ones aim, for
ones own purposes, by ones own abil-
ities-all this is the duty of a man.
Without this, he forfeits a mans privi-
lcge. He is a chip on the current,
whirlcd down in this flood, whirled up
in that eddy, or left stagnant in some
standing pool. How often, alas! one
meets a man who never knew the lux
ury Of an opinion, He has taken his
morning impression from one newspa-
per, his evening impression from an
other. Meanwhile, he has been the
tool and the fool OF every person who
chose to use him, or to tell him what to
think and what to say. To keep clear
of that vacancy Of life, a true man
cares diligently, lovingly, for the
weapons which have been given him,
weapons of defense, yes-and some
times weapons Of attack, if need may
be. He learns how to reason, how to
search for truth, how to question ma
ture, how to interpret her answers.
He learns how TO arrange in right Or
der such eternal truths and such visi-
BILE facts as relate to the matter he has
in hand. He clears and enlarges his
power OF reasoning.
The power of induction and deduc-
ton man has because he is a child of
God. 1t is the faculty which distin-
guiShes him from the bruteS. A body
Of wolves in the Pyrenees may gather
around the fire which a peasant has
left, and will enjoy the warmth of the
embers. A group of chattcring mon
keys on the rock of Gibraltar might
gather so round the watch-tire which
an English sentinel had left burning.
They a enjoy the heat; but they can
not renew the fire. They can not work
out the deduction which is necessary
before one kicks back upon the glaring
cmbers the black brand which has
rolled away. Were it to a their
lives, they must freeze before one OF
them can deduce, from what he sees,
the llw or the truth us to what he must
do. Il re is it that man differs from
the brute. He can learn. He can fol.
low a deduction. He can argue. He
can rise, step by step, to higher life.
This he does when he takes the con.
troll of thought. He rises to a higher
plane. and lives in Il larger life.
This is certain, that no one learns to
think without thinking. | believe W,
may say more. ! believe he mus
make a business Of thinking. He mus,
take hold of the control of his Thought,
Intentionally, resolutelv and euerget.
ically. If he does this, ] believe h,
will think more clearly, and with bet
ter results. next year than he does to-
day.. b. Hale, IN Chatduquon.
- 60
-The sfudpnfe NJ William, f,ollooo
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-02-27
SERENITY.

The tramp Of Rrmiug nations els the sir,
Inc crash ut hostile nav CS i5T> the seas
intestine tuWBlf>, horror and despair
Crowd on the mind to rob st. OF It's esse.
hut in the wide arch 81 the vau.feJ t.Ue
The stars still keep their old ~untryu1.cd
mFn.
Arcturus In still sp,endor meets our view,
Otion wears his royal robes serene.
The breath OF deathly pe,tlenoe srriehts.
cites are trembling. and the Teup--l nus
Shrink in their terror, through the shudder'
ing n sht-.
The voice OF Wild lamen, earih's circuit
fills
But stI the peaceful valleys. drovsed in
sleep,
Repose snd Ill the sir with spcv balm,
Nature in qu.etude gt M nd doth keep,
Through stress aud syTuu 4 human life
her calm.
Oh, there are tragic part'u-s ard a sr-1ss,
The sound ri cruc IS and ruth ar- FToH-'
More bands ere raised 10 su re than raised 10
bless.
And tbat note, death, ends every g.ads1me
song.
Yet .t me mouuraans rear their stately
In silent grandeur. With their robe Of
SHOWS.
And through lfe's shock, and .gmu.ts winds
and storms,
And shall VIC natures h~C5r'.r.s calm scc->et
Cry cut to hertu rani her silent ROCKS:
Or, WhatsOc or h. 5e, ke HnE refuse
To yield our calm g. Pate most deadly
shocks:
Nature is wise; Tx, her lc' VI. attain
To that cain contemplation, which sball
lfr
Our sru.s above each rauE q: earthly pain,
A. hero tetH cen RIB fteTu.t G> We drift.
-HG'ts IJHJ GrsWuH, W GttlIga Alr1nrG
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-02-27

-"Ah,' said a citizen, my new
house that | moved into two years ago
j., 50 banged and battered that | scarcely
know it. You see | had always been a
tenant before | built, and my family
got SO used to knocking things around
and slamming and Scratchingand bruis-
ing promiscuously that the old habit
stuck to them. If | ever get another
ncw home, sir, I'll begin it with a new
family. wi o2aSriHe Couricr-JomRal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-02-27
DO not like thee, DR.. Eel,

THU TVdHVF WHI' "" V
N has often been wondered at, the bad
odor this ~oft-quoted doctor was in. Twas
probably because he, being II of the old
school doctors, made up pills as large a.
bullets, which nothing but an ostrich could
bolt without nausea. Hence the dislike
DIR. r. V. Pierce's pleasant Purgative fel
let's are sugar-coated n no larger than
bird-shot, and are quick to do their work,
For all arrangements of the liver, bowels
and stomach they are specific.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-02-27

DIR. PIERcE's "Favorite Prescription is
not eytojled as n "curc-all,n hut admirably
fulhlls a singloncss of purpose, being a most
potent specific in those chronic weaknesses
pcculiar to women. Particulars IN Or.
Pierce's large treatise on Diseases Peculiar
to Women, 100 pages, sent for 10 cents in
stamps. Address WORLDS DlspENsARY
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Gd3 Main Street,
Buffalo, n. Y.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-02-27

DR.. HACKER, of LeipSlc' has inVeS-
tiuated the sensation known asuekhng,
which he STYLES a variable, intermittent
excitement of the nerves OF the SKIN.
He saws it produces a contraction Of the
bIood vessels. and that the consequent
diminution of pressure on the BRAIN
nrrmrated with blood vessel, is so CON
siderable as not to be without danger
that powerful expiration operates
AGAINST such a diminution of pressure
and therefore laughter, which is simply
intermittent forced movements OF eNp!!'
ration. is a decided remedy for the Ell
tects Of tickling.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-02-27
AL MATURITY.


c-.u-r d, C,,,,. d. Roth
=" '''e' - .nJ Crarisr.
r.--,,-,-v question. = re-
-1 ....u.,,~
c@-os te,i s'r,'9' '-
one Of l->, tu. ar,ante 10 oree~.
spf sra-.sr, 10 the grazicr> It may 2e
ss.i IN, because their profits depend
.-,,wv NJ time and fool.
.ri.tr,
turning e'@ -'-''
possible. anl turning '''' - f".eNE
possible fat and 1T for the butcher me
stock they bay IN lean condition. GU. y
the craEer has PRECEDENCE ON ,.e
ground If his direct and mmeaia'e .
tgraSt. the breeder necessarily -aN
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-02-27
Asking Ones Age.

Alady asked a gentleman his age, He re
rIied "What YOU do in every thing
+ So does Taylor's Cherokee Remedy o.
Sweet Gum and Mullen excel all othel
medicines for coughs, Group and consump
ton. Walter a. Taylor, Atlanta, Ga.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-02-27
DAILY WAC ES.


for Their Labor.
In view OF the interest in the ques-
ton Of wages at present, the Tribuue
ha, obtained the ruling prices paid for
various kinds Of labor in Chicago: The
following classes OF skilled labor are
paid - per day; stonecutters, ma
sons and bricklayers, photographers,
cngrayers, cigarpackers and plumbers.
Under the list Of those paid - a dav
are blacksmithS, hOrSeshoers, Japan
ners, gasiitters, machinists, printers,
type-founders. bookbinders and up
holsterers. There is a long list of
trades in which the laborers are paid
$3.50 a day, among them boilermaker,,
brassfounderS, brickmakcrs, butchers,
cabinetmakers. carpenters, caryers,
cigarmakers, copper and tinsmiths,
druggists, glasScutters and %stainers,
furriers, ironworkers, modelmakers,
painters, photographers, piano and
organ makers, pipemakers, roofers and
skaters, ,hip-carpenter, and ship
smiths, -t|airbuilders. sewerbuilders,
turner's, watchmakers and jewellers,
workers in electric goods, custom TAI!
ors and shoemakers AND co~nfectioners.
Earning from 81 to $3.50 per day are
BARRIERS, brewers and maltsters, chair
makers, ilshpackers, gold and silver
beatcrs. gunmakcrs, hair workers, last
makers, mctalworkcrs, millers, platers.
soapmakers, trunkmakers, watchcasc
makers, wireworkers, woodworking
machine hands and furniturc-workers,
tobaccO.cuttcrs, leather workers, street.
PAYERS, boathuilders, meat-packers,
makers Of velocipedes, carriages and
wagon makers and l~ampmakers. And
these are paid g a day: Billposters,
freight-handlers, broom and brush
makers and sawmakers.
From Sl.50 to 81 per day is the rat,
paid to makers of artificial limbs and
trusses. awnings, tents and sails, bags
barbed-wirc, bedding and mattresses
ready made boots and shoes, clothing
paper and wooden boxes, chemicals
cigar-boxcs, cords and tassels (men)
corks, cutlery, drugs, elbows, %havorin,
extracts and perfumery (mcn), hosier,
(men), ladders, locks, paints, picture
frames, showcases, vencers, white lead
willow-ware, tanners and curriers'
transfers, lumber-shovers. mcat-can
Eers, and workers in glocuse factories
planning mills glue and fertilizing estab
lishments and bottling establishments
| Than unIur tho GI OF IN a IN NOR Jo,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-02-27
STELLA MAKES A HIT,
Her Striking Song, Little Birdie
on the Tree"

Oh LLe Tree
III mad been caught IN sUch a Sltla-
ton by anybody but John Benton 7
should have been terribly ANNOYED.
There va.on tho aaor - he rvr..-v
- ~. - -
''' ia '''' ''N anu
S'.oht WIN cahol anu q great rent
acrosSthe front breadth ofmy overskirt,
wbrrr +, had been csurbt iy a nail q
few minnie. f.fa~a drrirr = + rec
ll:-, "a 49,
o''"1'-a' '.''"'' ~ '''''s
sister AIIce was having a oIftLdaE par
II and Of counsel had oasis. in enter
tanning the quests. They were lust
twelve, seven bar. and five otr,.. SIM.
~.
r. ~, "
'.,'U l. VIZ -"'- 90 "'e 'a''e) ana we
all retired to tn" nursery at the top Of
the house, whore there We're no re-tric-
tiou, a, 10 noise. and where the seven
Aoys exercised their shouting franchise
tg the tmo.t. assisted I'm "A mar. .uI-
dued way By the five cirl,. the younra.t
q Wee little thing Of four wears. who
had insisted on sharing her stick Of
candy with me.
When John Bant1n tenreA al tlo
door | laid Come in. csrcIe..r.
S~upuo,iur Il v-as a .prrar+
II bog vour pardon. Mt., L.atour
They said / should find Won here. But
pcrhap. have made some mistake,
"NGt at all. Mr.. Benton" said |, a.
] scrambled 10 nv feet. "Wa are
pleased to ,oc YOU. Sit down on--on
The piano stool. The chair. have been
taken into the other room. We have
been playinq blind man. bra"
IL received tbi, invitation. " went
on Mr.. Benton. taking am uprrlgue
from hi, pocket and r.al.ro from the
~rilt-edgpd card within. MI, Iatour
request the rf.a.nrr rf v,ur ..r.,.arr
On Iuc.Ga,, December ~, q, fr.
O'Clock.
looked r|rnroacbfnlly AT my seven
rcar-old sister Alice. She had sent
one Of her printed Iuvitotions in
which the printer had neglected -o IN.
scrt the name "Alicr. 10 John Ben
ton, and Tho gr,at boob, bg. t4trn !,
for granted that / WA, tie Ill. Lstonr,
So be had oule without rver ..ndinr
an a|ccepfance to herald his snprnacb
in mll dress. with A grra' o]ynan.e of
white shirt-bo,om. white nect,ia and
YES. | am sure Of it his baircrimnad
A nice contrast 10 nv torn dr,.. md
d~isheycIlpd hair,
''WclL I am olad vou bsvo oo,,o
though I suppo.e this il noi eyso,I,,
the kind Of Gathering vnu n,narted !,
lind. is it?"
| did not rare much ,ybo, s,;d.,
John BENTON. Trer .fr.a I I'D w., ~,
him at The Warren. hall ,tr,d m-au.
ago. when he INSISTED an d., 'a'm !,
me three time. in ,be cn"r-" Wv" ,a
'''' i"' Ny'> 'dOH