davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-05

She was his life
The ocean to the river OF his thoughts
But she in these fond feelings had no share!
Her sighS were not for him.
Tho Dream
Olive Weyland was dressing for the dance
at Gaystown barracks 1t is not often that
venture to describe dress, because it is q
process in which do not excel But must
attempt to describe hers, because it was so
pretty; sol beg you will not think me
fiippant, good reader-here goes:
1t was gray light silver gray-and Of
n soft, feecy material, which fitted like a
Jersey or q glove. On the skirt were many
rows of narrow silver braid; and the jacket
was braided across the front, la militaire
There were frillings Of some soft gray
diaphanous stuff at throat and wrists; and
upon the waves and ripples of her golden
hair rested q gray hat, which had great
many short rufied feathers (which Mrs
Winter tells me is called "tip"), with just
q touch of silver upon the extreme edge Of
the velvet br:m. On the whole, though
dainty, a trying dress, but one which
suited Miss Weyland TO nicely, or Ito use
the expression OF one of the Scarlet LancerS,
when she reached the mess ROOM, down to
the ground"
81 think / shall do" she murmured to her
own image in the glass, when her maid had
left her: Eyes, l think shall do" And then
she added, with q blush and smile, frown
and a dimple, each following the other in
rapid succession, a wonder if he will be
therel l wonder if he will have come back
sor it!'
However. at the very first glance she gave
round the room she discovered that Capt
Hardness was not present. So he had not
thought the dance worth returning for.
Now, as a matter of fact, Hardness had
not so much as been told that the dance was
bong given, it being merely an informal
affair, and scarcely standing In the light oil a
regimental entertainment at all
Whether, if he had known Of it, he would
have come back for it, is more than can
say; but as he was in complete ignorance
thereof, he was naturally neither present,
nor to blame for not being go.
But, be the reason of his absence what it
might, Olives afternoon began with a strong
sense of disappointment; though, being
girl Of good courage, she gathered up all her
pluck and tried right valiantly to hide what
she was feeling.
Lucy asked her for the first damce-a
waltz; so the soft gray gown and the scarlet
jacket floated away together.
"By Jove" muttered big fellow standing
by the door, "what beauty old Lucys got
hold of Preston, who's tho girl dancing
with Lucyl'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-05

"Oh, that's Mis-, Weyland."
"Wcyland-W,y land Where does she
liver Who's her fatherp
Lives few miles away, and her father
is great in Goals, cotton, calico and other
good things of the kind. They say it's one
Of the incest houses in tho neigh6orhood.
She's pretty girl, ehF'
Very jolly dress, too Ahl there,
they've stopped Pm going 10 get intro
duced"
Accordingly, he slipped across the room
and murmurrd a request for an introduction
in Lucy's ear
Lucy turned with Slight start
"Oh, to DO sure! Miss Weyland, allow me
to introduce Mr.. Hartog."
"May l have the pleasure of the next
dancer said Hartog, when they had ex-
chaneed bows.
Certainly" replied Olive, graciously.
Then Lucy put his arm round hes again.
Hartog fell back step or so. and the soft
gray gown and the scarlet jacket were in n
moment once more in the throng Of dancers.
"What a handsome manr remarked
Olive, suddenly, referring to Hartog.
ayes; and a COOL fellow, too Like my
elf, he has the cwreiit Of possessing more
inches than bwrains," Lucy answered. "But
he wreally is n cool fellow-one OF the best
in the wFegiment-and dances divinely. l
dare say you'll like him tremendously, and
will get along with him like house on fire;
onlyn-all at oncs assuming a very tender
tone-Sonly, don't get along too we'll
Il am MOI likely TO do that" said Olive,
with a nervous laugh.
She felt the closer pressure o. the arm
about her waist; and who can say what
words might not have followed had not the
music at that moment come abruptly to an
endl Aud then Lucy found himself besieged
for introductions to Olive. Before he could
shake himself and her free of all the men
who were anxious to know her, the band
struck up again, and Hartog appeared with
q very proprietorial-
&Our dance, believer
He was one of those people who at times
are capable Of standing upon but scant cere-
mony, and he certainly disposed then Of the
balf-dozen men gathered around Olive with
no ceremony at all
GOld Tony's fit to back the whole Of us"
said Miles, with laugh, to Preston what
a staggering chap it is at times"
"YeS'
Then, as Lucy turned away with his most
listless air. asked inquisitiyely,
al say, Lucy. is Tony gone on Miss Wey-
land, do you thinkF
Cant say, I'm su-ah," returned Lucy, in
differently. you'd bet-tah ask him. Old
er-Tony is-er-nota man who has secwrets
or who genewally cares to conceal his feel
ingS"
sThsy might say that Of you" put in
Miles
Al dare say they do" answered Lucy, with
admirable placidity. ~Every one knows my
siowry. How / was-er-awfuly in love
with lady who--er-jilt-ed me; her name
was Naomi
But here he stopped short for Miles had
fairly bolted, and Preston, with laugh,
went after him
Lucy simply dropped his story, having no
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-05

There 1t was out at lastl At last the
words he had been trying 80 hard and so
long to speak were out and Lucy felt
rs if a great burden had been lifted off his
heart
Olive, however, did not seem quite to IN
derstand; she stood looking up at him, with
her wonderful gray eyes opened to their
widest extent; her lips were slightly apart,
as one who suspects joke but does not yet
see the point thereof.
Lucy looked straight at her, too, his
brows slightly drawn together, and q half
defiant air about his whole attitude.
"You are she, he repeated, doggedly.
81 am she!' said Miss Weyland, with a
delightful air of sauciness "You really
must forgive me, but don't sec it bit
Where is the joke"
Lucy groane1
"When spoke of Sally meant you," he
said, desperately.
Olive shook her head.
ats all very sentimental, of COURSE she
said, sweetly, "but it won't do, Capt Lucy
it won't, really; I've known you too long.
l suppose you and the redoubtable Sally
have quarreled again, and you IRE trying to
make her jealous by pretending to flirt with
me. But all things considered, think its
Just a shade mean Of you; we've always
been such awful friends"
"But l mean it all-every word of It."
poor Lucy protested
@Oh, come now; that won't do" Olive de-
clared, with soft laugh. slave you for
gotten the unexpectedly out Of count
when you have confiied alr your troubles
and wretchedneSs to met II you have-I-
have-NoT."
%O,ive, my darling, I was speaking Of
yourself Arrays" he cried. @Heaven
thouShtp wonder what any one Of the
Scarlet Lancers would have said to that
Olive, however, had never heard Of Lucy's
first love, so it did not matter. &Can't you,
won't you, believe that love youl" he went
on. "Have you not one word Of kindness
for mel'
@Do you mean itl' she asked, in a voice
which had suddenly grown sober. @Do you
really mean itf
GMean It'll OF course 1 mean it Why
smiling tenderly down upon hers it so
difficult thing to believer
%Very!" she answered, briefly; "very
difficult"
Still, Lucy was not alarmed.
SBus You win be kind to me, even II It is
difficult to beHevel You won't pwrove q
cwruel, hsrdhearted Sally. after all, win
youl"
He tried to take her hand, but Olive held
It back; then, indeed, an awful thought
flashed into his brain.
solve, you are not going to wrefuse meP
he cried, in a very bitter tone
But Olive was silent and would not look
Mt him
%Oh, Olive, 0.iyeT' he cried, miserably.
is it all no usei is it all no goodi Have yoa
not one kind word for met not one wray OF
hope to give met Can you say nothingP
Il am very sorry" she began, in . formal
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-05
storics Of the French Press.

II one may credit the French press,
fifteen minutes before Queen Victoria
dimes all the guests take their seats I'm n
semi-circle, and band plays 1.-The Roast
Beef OF Old England" Then her majesty
enters, shakes hands with the ladies
salutes the gentlemen, and leads the way
to the dining room. At table all her
relatives sit at her left hand and the
other guests at her right. She always
wears gloves at table, except at state din
ners. According to the British constitu-
ton, no one Is allowed 10 address q re-
mark directly to her, but must speak to
some one else loudly enough for the
queen 10 Oyerhear. But the queen has
the right to speak To any one. All Of
which is implicitly believed by II. Crap
aud.-RostOn Transcript
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-05
A Ms,her,s Parting word.

aAnd above all, Nellie, my love- were the
PARTING words Of q lady TO her daughter, -
the cab TO convey the newly welded pair 70
the station drew up at the door, above al,
Nellie, If you should quarrel-for Reginald b
but man. and life Is full Of tborns-remeD-
Der that your frst duty Is TO yourseh a.
lady and a bousekeeper. Never hit your bus
band with rolling pin or potato rnasber.
You could never forgive yourself the re-
suit Of such blow was TO be the appearance
OF hair at the table in dish Of mashed
potatoes or a pie crust when you bad company
at dinner. The poker win do quite as well.
and Il Infinitely more ladyiike. Good-by.
Write every day, and don't forget your poor
old ma. acknowledgements.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-05
Awful Possibility.

New Baby-A-bwa, a-bwa, a-bwai
New Mother-Boire, boire; what can baby
meant
Father-He's going to DO topper, Angelina.
Bore is French for drink.
New Mother tanxiously)- wouldn't be
dreadful II Charles should turn out TO DO
French baby, and VIC couldn't understand n
word he saidl-Life.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-05
NOW FOR SPORT.
A Long Head.

Mrs. Extraordinarily, what havc you
done with tho letter that was lying on the
bureaui
Timothy-I put It into the letter box,
ma'am
Mrs. G-Ohl provokingl Didn't you 500
there was no address on the envelopef
Timothy-Yes, ma'am; but ] thought. yer
didn't want nobody TO know who you was
writin' to Life.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-05

81. ClalrsyilIe accommodation, leaves Wheel
Ing at s:3b H. IN, 100 aud 90 y. m; leaves Bel
aire nj $40 ~ m. Dds and 6S r. m. Returning
arrives at Wheeling nj s.LI n m, l;sS and 5So n
IN, daily except sunday.
1880 y. m. train through 10 Cincinnati Withhold
change, with sleeper through Ia Cincinnati.
GAINESVILLE Accommodation leaves wheeling
100 p m, Bcllaire At Ais y. IN, daily except sun
day.
Moundsyillc Accommodation leaves wheeiiR|
at II rs a m and arrives at Moundsville nj II:
p. m, daily except sunday:
Grafton Accommodation leaves nj SIS p. m.
Through coach from Wheeling 10 cineinnai
daily on No 3, leaving Wheeling at e.b T. m, Il
irving ut Cincinnati at CSC \, m.
b. ( q. sleeping cars on all through trains
Close connection made for all points South AM
southwest, North and SorthweS, making fhis
desirable route for colonlsus and persons moyin|
To the great west, and 10 whom particular RttetI
ton N giyCn.
Tickets 20 all principal points on sale al depoI
Sleeping car accommodations can be secured E
Depot Ticket Once.
T. G. BURKE,
Ticket Agent Is. a %. depot.
JOHN BAiIlE
Ticket Agent, under Mcclure nocss.
JOHN 7. LANE Tray. Passenger Agent
G. X. LORD, Gen. Pass Agent
X. T. DEvRiEs, General Agent. wheeling.
\XvHEELIsG AND PITTsBUGG DIVISION.
on and after May 20, 1886, passenger trains vii
run a. follows-Whecl time:
DErARrURH
For Pittsburg-5O6 q. m. daily 7:3s m. daily
i35 D. m and go p. m, daily.
For Washington-tb0 p. M, daily except surl
day.
ARsivAtS
From Pittsburg-9sg3 a. m, daily; 1873 q. ul
and GO p. IN, daily; 1913 y. m daily.
From NRAhington-7.Ja- IN, daily except buil
day ; 1875 p. m, daily.
G. X. LORD, General Passenger Agent
H. DUEHAM, General Manager.
1T. LANE, Travelling Agent wheeiInl
ONO RIVER RAILROAD.
This time table corrected 10 May 10th, lsal
Trains leave Panhandle Station foot of Elev|
cnth street, near public landing, ~ follows-Cef,
trail Standard Time--wbich IL ~ minutes sl0we|
than Wheeling time:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-05

Passenger trains daily, Including sunday.
commodation trains run daily exceps Funday
W. J. ROBIssOS,
General Freight and Passenger Aren't
FRED. UUsRMtN,
Tray, Pasz ASeVt
10. T0BLISsON,
Ticket Agent wheeling. ". Va
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-05

The short winter days passed quickly over,
as days do about Christmas time; but Lucy
never made his appearances at C1ppls
thwaiie, and the quarrel with Olive did
not seem at all near to being made up
True, one evening they met him at din
ner at Barnardwistle, when Mrs Ark
wright, all unknowing Of the state Of affairs
-athe split as Olive once or twice ele-
ganily put it to her father in the privacy OF
absolute confidenca-sent them in TO dinner
together, through the long courses Of which
Lucy talked to her precisely as he might
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-05
,nHN STRANGE WINTER,

faCeralry Life -BOOtles BABY
Irihc,r - Ja.p IL MaR Of Honor" Etc
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-05
CHATTER VI.

NOT EXACTLY A-QUARRELi
To be a make peace shan become my age.
Richard II
Love. that hath Us In the net
Can he pass AMI we forgetl
Many suaS arise and set. L.
Many q chance the years beget;
Love the gift is love the debt:
Even N.
Love is hurt with Jar and fret,
Love II made a vague regret;
Eyes with Idle tears are wet;
Idle habit links Us yet
What Is lover for we forget:
All. no. no,
The MIIler's Daughter.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-05
gailroads.

gailroads.
DENNsYLvANIA COMPANY. OPERATux(
i Cleveland and Pittsburg 3. E
Condensed timetable Of passenger trains Oh
rected 70 NOVEMBER L lSS6-Centrh 6tandacl
Time.
EAST AND NORTH 10 PrnsuRs AND cIxvELAxp.
STATIONS. An. An. A. =. IN r.
-
bellatre .-...........-. D U ~ III u ~
Rridgepoft........ D II ~ ~ ID ~
Martins Ferry B is D IS 10 . l9
Brilliant. B - . 10 90 ID
Steubenvilie..-... 8 8i so II ~ 56
Toronto ....--...---.. 2,--.--. II ~ ~
Empire. D Soi... .-. Al - III
Yellow Creek. so ......-. IL "a ~
wellsville. .......... 10 .-.----. u Is 30
East Liverpool. 9.....-.- II - ...-.-..
hochester...........,l 10 ....--. ~ ..-.'..-.I
Allegheny 50 .-.----. 10 .....----
Pittsburg. ............ % ....... ~ -....---t
Alliance III %
kevennA. .......-. II " ....-- ....-.. .....-.'.
Hudson--......-.- III - .-.-. ...-....- ...s..--.
Pm
Newburg ...... II Il .-..-- ...-.... -....--..
Cevelsnd.--.-....l u IS .l..-.l.........l
WEST TO ALLIANCES AND CHICAGO.
STATIONS. An. An. An. Pm. p
a; E:;:; -; s.; + + B
wellsyille. -......... Z 10 .....-. u . 50 So
bsyani .-........... ~ ... ..... s--...--l .--.s
Alliance. ...-...... 10 . ..- .-.-..-.
Canton ...... 80 ....-..-
MasSlliou =. ....... 30 ...-... ......-.
Mansield-...... 70 ...... ...--- ...-..... ~
Crestline. ~ ......- ...... ..-.-'l
Lima ..- ...-.. ....'.. ~
Fort Wayne. ... .-...... -..--.. ..-....-
AL trains daily except sunday.
aTrains leaving Bridgeport at i;l2 ?; m. QSI cit
Trains leave Cleveland for wheeling ct l2:i
D. m, arriving at 5:lsp. N.
Leave Cleveland lilo p m, arrive ct Brides
port NJ 515 a. m rr
Gen. Pass and Ticket Agent Pis;s6IsS "a
General Manager. fiftsbunk 20.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD con
- pany On and amer 0ctobcrS lss6, pssacngeI
trains Will run Is demonstrating time:
..., .,,,,. i ! i ] 4
Leaves An. P.x. An A.. y
Wheeling. .......... % - d W SD %
bellairc ~ ..''..-'' s's.s~
Arrives at
Warrington. ....... %
Grafton..... .....-... 90 % TO- ~
Cumberland. ..... ...-~.. ....... 80 80
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-05
CHAPTER V.

AN AFTERNOON DANCE
lido love nothing in the world 30 well as you.
Much Ado About Nothing.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-05

All trains daily except sunday.
STrains leaving Bridgeport at liz p. m. QS7 city
umel arrive al Chicago AZ go following morning
Trains leave Cleveland for Wheeling N l2.i|
D. m, arriving at STRIP. N.
port At 7S5 a. m.
Gen. Pass and Ticket Agent, Pit;sburg, Pa.
JAMES McCREA,
. General Manager. fittsburg. 20.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-05

"a, AMI Love, ohappy thronS
SS,ItsCGshtS whOSe only spes ,i, Is s. sons
q 80 70 .. man. clnst thou not Do
bitAS - "A Day of sunshine
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-05

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD CON
D pany. On and amer octobcrs, lss6 pssscngsI
trains will run As Acknowledging time.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-05

CHAPTER w.
CHANGE OF QUARTERS
,,,ls .rrins Of love rcSsmoleth
%, h' ,'rrsr,aln glory % an April dey,
fne u- ~. .b,,Es ali the beauty % the sun,
Wh'ia y. - ,ul by a cloGj takes all away.
An y Two Gentlemen or Verona
,,,,.,l Love. OhapPy thronS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-05

~ -
This tirnc table corrected 10 May 10Th, lsa1
Trains leave Panhandle Station. foot Of Eley
cnih street, near public landing ~ follows--CeiI
trail Standard Time-wbich IL - minutes sl0we
than Wheeling time
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-05
have talked to duchess with whom he was

have talked to duchess with whom he was
not very we'll acquainted.
1t cannot be said that Olive exactly en-
joyed that evening; she felt so like-and, ii
the truth be told. looked so Eke-a culprit
/ almost think if Lucy had thrown his anger
10 the winds, and had pleaded his cause once
more, she in her turn would have cast aside
likes and better likes, and would have
taken him But unfortunately, Lucy was,
as he had been ever since the afternoon
dance, in towering rage-such RACES as ex-
ceedingly amiable and imperturbabie people
do indulge In when they are fairly reused
out of their habitual serenity. So, though
he, out Of common politeness, paid all due
attention to his sisters guest in his sisters
house, he never so. much as once condo
scended to look at her, and SO lost golden
opportunity of making up everything, and
winning what his heart was so sore at losing.
Alasl alas! opportunities which have oncs
been ours, but which we have put aside or
missed, seldom, if ever, come again, but are
gone forever. A poet has put it, as poets
do, POLITICALLY:
This year knows nothing OF las. year
Tomorrow has no more to say
To yesterday.
1t is so true, so very true; it is so easy, so
usual, to say, There's another day to-mor-
row." Ay; but tomorrow has no moro to
say TO yesterday"
And Tony Hartog went and went at Cop
plethwaits very frequently; indeed, he quite
seemed to have taken Lucy's place as friend
of the house.
He came and went upon all occasions,
paying as much attention to the mother as
to the daughter; and even from Murray
Weyland himself very soon won the char
acter Of a right good fellow, without any
humbug about him.
must admit that Olive hirted with him
disgracefully, though she never forgot
Hardness for moment; nor, however much
or many the amusements she went in for,
was the hold he had taken upon her heart
weakened or loosened for a single moment
1t was wonderful how cleverly she could
contrive to lead conversation round to tho
regiment and then TO Capt Harkness and
there kept She heard from Hartog that
he was coming back in time for the ball on
the fifth, and therefore to the fifth day Of the
new year did she look forward, much as do
the eyes Of a Mohammedan pilgrim to
Mecca, the holy city; for he was coming
back, and then-and then she would be in
paradise.
Now, it happened that Hardness returned
to Gaystown on the r.orning Of the 9Th, and
after lunch strollel into Lucy's quarters
"Well, CID chap, how are your he de-
manded, pushing an easy chair a little
nearer to the fire.
"Oh, pretty fs, thanks" answered Lucy,
The Dillon tribune., 1886-10-29
Reading for Women.

women all over the country have
found lncalcuiaolr hel p in the popular
reading classes and arrangements for
st"dles by correspondence. It is true
.'i''t the sort oi scholarship to be gained
from TOO often carelcssly written
DOCKS about authors in these popular
series is not Of the highest kind, But
women in country homes and in isolated
places have found much intellectual
food IN the readings of the Chautauqua
and other societies. 1t is not unusual
10 lind IN remote country corners
women absorbed in wearing domestic
cares who have still 4 constant hunce:
for at least degree of mentel life.
10 these the movements of the last five
years toward general education have
proved godsend. Cheap literature
Is to be decried in many cases, perhaps
IN most cases; but the cheapening OF
editions of the best authors, giving
country women the chance to read the
works Of which women in town have
access in public libraries. is nothing
less than a national blessing. It is
from the country that the best intel.
lectual life of cities is recruited. Coun-
try mothers, therefore. have more in
1uence on the mental DEVELOPMENT
OF the nation than city mothers, and it is
good thing for them to have this in
crease of nourishing mental food. The
spiritual life of country women is often
cultivated at too great an expense of
the intellectual. Their weekly church
service is their only respite from the
hard facts of their everyday working
like. The introduction of fortnightly
reading class gives a new zest to thei,
lives. The histories of Motley, and
Prescott, and Carlisle give them rela-
ton to modern existence missed in an
exclusive study of Kings and Chroni-
cles, and the poetry of the singers of
their own country helps them to a
higher appreciation of the inspired
poets when they return to these. There
is something tragic and pitiful in the
life of a woman who likes to read and
who is denied the access to books,
There is much that is hopeful for this
class in the present popular movement
in literature.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-10-29
Novel Reading.

It is possible to get 50 entangled IN
mesh of fictitious incidents that,
though you know, or soon suspect the
novel to be unworthy Of perusal, you
do not like to lay it down till the de-
movement. DO you ask how you may
break the spell, and escape? Then l
will tell you, provided you will act upon
ny advice. Read any such novel
Hebrew fashion--that is, backwards;
% at once to the end of the third vol
INN, and marry off the heores ana
,eroines. or drown them, or hang the
me and break the heart of the Other
; may be most meet to you and the
ritter. If after having thus secured
our catastrophe, you cannot ma
cart "plod your weary way" through
he intervening desert OF WORDS oe-
,pnd upon it you will lose nothing ny
.;,rowing the book aside at once. Ana
.urther YOU may take this also for
nile: if you do not feel, as you read on,
nat what You read is worth reao'hg
for its o,rn suke--tIa: 20" coulo feao
The Dillon tribune., 1886-10-29

~ over again with pleasure: if Won do
'io' ieel that i: incidents - naturally
.o1'eel'eo, ILL.,. scene, w. ,crile..
t,' o'''osue dramatic AID piquant,
.,'' e''"iactefs Sharply ,v,wa. he sure
clle DOCK Is no: wo.:.s ,.lpence. No
nc'ioh Is, intrijr"t III. worth any,
oouys reading. TIA, AS not consider
"ole WORK as Il n"ri, II art; and sue,
WAS are ever wor;.. leading again.
o1ten with increase OF interest. L..
ME add that IT, for little while you
never read Al! .ic.i y out such as will,
oeaf TO be oftei, re;,, ,ou will need 10.
caution against ANY . Il inferior kind
our tastes will s,o., ...come pure and
elevated, and you VII. uluseate a bad
mover as You would dose of tartar
emetic.