davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-07-22

Quite a number of young men were
present at the devotional exercises last
Sabbath at . p, H., conducted by Bro.
Harry Lyle. The topic, "why we
should love the word of God, furnish
ed a field for much good thought.
Short remarks upon the topic, songs,
requests for prayer and frequent pray
er made the services one of special in
terest and profit.
The Association are thankful to Mr.
]. W. Truslow for four books: "The
Life OF John Bunyan, ""Extracts from
the Journal OF John Nelson" "Fathel
Reeves" and "Work OF the Holy Spir
it," We are also thankful to Mr.. J
l.. Grant, of the Johnson City Furni
ture Co., for two tables kindly donat
ed by him and much needed by thu
Association. Nor will we forget il
this connection to return our thank
to the good people of Johnson Cit!
and vicinity who have so kindly as
sisted us in raising the funds necessa
ry to repair our room. We have sue
ceeded in getting ourroom so far fitteC
up as to be able to hold our meeting,
in it, but we are in great need of pict
ures and notices for the walls, ant
books, papers and periodicals for tn
library. Many OF our friends hav
promised to contribute these article
and with the assistance we can reason
ably expect from all who are in sym
pathy with us, we are encouraged t
believe that we will not fall short {
the object towards which we hay
started.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-07-22

The Y. M. G. A. is established in
North America, South America, Flu
rope, Asia, Africa and Oceanica, The
facts below, taken from the Year Book
Of '95, gives some idea OF the financial
strength and the spiritual work of the
Association.
There are 1881 associations in the
world.
Eighty-two associations own build,
ings valued at $685. 55.
Three hundred and twenty-six asso
Citations have libraries containing 251 !,
S24 volumes.
Three hundred and thirty-one asso
Citations have reading rooms and to
tai average daily attendance of 20,35'
persons.
Four hundred and twenty-four as
sociations have 4G1 Bible classes, 35
which have a total average ATTENDANCE
of $3.50.
Four hundred and seventy-three as
sociations have $50 weekly prayer
meetings, 45G OF which have tota
average attendance of 10, 401 persons.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-07-22
Y. NJ. G.. A.
COLUMN.
Tore for July %, 1SS6,--Men too
busv to be saved. Luke A. 1874.

Your thought, your speech, your ac-
tons, all your best efforts are concen-
trated upon the object in which you
are most interested. II that object
rises no higher than earth and earthly
things, you can rise no higher, You
are most busted about that in which
you are most interested. How often
has your answer to the invitation to
come to the Saviour been, 81 pray thee
have me excused" have other mat
tiers to which ] must first attend
Beware, if you thus continue, the
Lord will say in response to your per
sistent negligence and indifference
Chou shalt never taste of my sup
per-"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-07-22
CONNECTIONS.

AT CHATTANOOGA with railroad lines diyerg.
ing, making direct close connection for all
points Northwest West and Southwest
AT CLEVELAND with Georgia and Alabama Di-
vision for Atlanta Calera, Montgomery New
Orleans and all points South, Southeast andf
Southwest.
AT KNOXVILLE with Ohio Division and Knox
vile Railroad and Main Line trains Nos. u A.
AT JUNCTION CITY with c., N. 0. & T p. r. X.
North and South.
AT JELLICo with Louisville and Nashville r.,
r. for Louisville and Northwestern points.
AT MoRRIsTowN with North CAROLINA Diyisioni
for Warm Springs, n. c. and all Western andl
Middle North Carolina points.
AT RoGERsvILLE JUNCTION with RogewvIlip
and Jefferson Railroad.
AT JOHNSON CITY with East Tennessee and
Western North Carolina Railroad,
AT BRISTOL with Norfolk and Western Rail-
road, connecting closely for all Virginia and
Eastern cities, via Lynohburg, and all Eastern,
Middle and Northern States, via Roanoke aud
shenandoah Valley route.
SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE.
Nos. and have Pullman sleepers between
Memphis and New York via Shenandoah Valley
rorth AIS" Pullman Sleeping Cars Between
Cleveland aLd Sew Orleans via Calera and
Montgomery.
| Nos. and nave Pullman Palace Sleeping
Cars between chattanooga and New York: via
! Shenandoah Valley route. Also Pullman Sleep
| ing Cars between New Orleans and Washington
via Atlanta, Cleveland and Lynehburg Also
Sleepers between Knoxville and Louisville on
! Nos. 81 and 80.
p. 81. WRENN, G. P. & I. A.
HENRY FINK, Receiver.
FIX. HUGER, Sup't.
c. W DESAUSSURE, A. G. p. A.,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-07-22

All who desire fun information about the
cause and cure of Blood Poisons, scrofula and
scrofulous swellngs, Ulcers, Sores, Rheuma
tism, Kidney Complaints, Cat0rrh, etc, can Sc
cure by mail free, a copy of our 32-page Illus
trated Book of Wonders, filed with the most
Wonderland startling proof ever before known
Address, BLOOD BALM CO.,
July22 Atlanta, Ga.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-07-22

DIR, j. 5. PEMBERToN, OF ATLANTA, GA.
"some years ago. said the docter in CONVEX
satiOn, 81 had most severe attack of infam
matory rheumatism which brought me down
uponmy bed and entirely incapacitatcd me for
business.
1.-THE disease appeared to have lien on my
system, and all could do did not dislodgo it.
Hunnicutt'S Rheumatic Cure was recommend
cd to me- and took it, In day after begin.
ming its use began to improve, and in five or
six days | was entirely free from pain and able
to resume my business, believe What | told
Mr., Hunnicutt at that time, that his cure is the
best medicine the world has been offered for
rheumatism
Some years ago, when was in the wholesale
drug trade, Zeilin, the Liver Regulator man,
OF Philadelphia and simmons, the. Liver
Regulator man, of st Louis got into a news
paper row in the South, and on account of my
position toward the jobbing trade each of them
was very DESTROYS OF getting certificate from
me. | was approached indirectly by both Of
them through my friends, but refused every
time Finally one of them made me an indirect
offer OF s., 500 ii would say his medicine was the
best or equally as good, as any upon the mark.
ct. could have done so conscientiously, but
had all the money needed and gave him to un
derstand so in very terse language. In recon
mending Hunnicutt's Cure believe am bene
fitting any persons suffering with rheumatism
or impure blood, as know il is the best formula
prepared for those diseases and back it cheer
fully.
Or. Pemberton is member Of the Georgia
Pharmaceutical Board Of Examiners, and nc
man ranks higher in the south as Pharmacist
Hunnicutt's Rheumatic Cure, manufactured by
J. N. Hunnieeutt & Co., Atlanta Ca, cost but
oneod liar bottle and is for sale by all drug
EistS
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-07-22

The worth times the Of box
willie Illustrated paHph
by mail for Csc in mps Dr. s. JOHNSON co. % CHI ST. Boeto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20
EwYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY JUNE 1ssosxTEEN PAGES

rented ont After tho surrender he rode down
10 Rogonoko and began farming with his owa ha0de
aided BY servant who had followed d" e
exeeptop OF q trip to Europe. Tho estate has been
greatly improved under his udicious management
Hs cottage home In neat, and stands OUT pretty
picture or an immense bend loop OF the Pamunky,
about 10 join with the York. very snug oacnsl1 ,
retreat IL Is furnished with many articles ana utensils
that did service at Mount Vernon; beautiful furniture,
chairs candlesticks and particularly ptrcelain sun
danter Old CANA, and solid siverware OF genuine
antIaue form and make Books periodicals. newspapers
are on hand evidences of the outside world or tue
cottage five miles away from the Nearest hsbitaton
though the little leisure as farming oi era
tnns attending the horses and cattle require tne closest
strenfion amid such n neglected and decayet neigh
horhood to make them any wise pay. line picture I
the General bangs the wall In the dining room ana
Of course other przed relies OF him preserved with
fllal pride and care. In that little cottage IS Lees
sword-the one OF Appomattox Court House. and which
was not surrendered TO Grant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20
vODrPy ENGLISH OFFICER.
4 WfUF nv Nv UIINU VITO TIts
Enn Laus and NlChts of Seruies SudttBl N)Jr d.

from Ddys ana -''st'S ~ o~N''" ~ ~
Ghad lust sat down beside conrad VINO we're
having their breakfast and III cd ssrdlue ms lips,
when Captain P came hastily Cp in toll me tna1
there officer dancing with rage on the water
tins and ealing for and lie AZ led, IL ~hisp r.
think by mature OF the Language ne II using he must
ta,fed aud went Oh TO see VIVA. the True
enough somebody was there. amt could m reeivr
large solar tope bobblug above the d, Ike
sgtated mushroom It's owner ,Iu al an and 10
secure more commanding position hal mounted on q
nile q, empty tins from wncn point Of ADVANTAGE
fired of ais remarks like sArtDnr shell Look here"
he said soOD a. came within ranee dd you give
sr amin ia arc only be wAtrrel when the wells have
been capturel Very we'll; here Is your representa-
tive tie Officer with whitening soon" you leave IN
charge breaking the Otders aud watering mules Here
the luckess understood To say that he was not
doing anything Of the sort. but only looking At
paper on which some had written request Tor
water for mules IdJnt care, SIR! saw you VITA my
own ewes axe this paper your hand. aud II you were
NOT going 10 water the mules what you doing With
II ~ Pardon me. SIR remarked A me"Aly, hul II
saw the lie beginning TO rembe beneath ais superors
wrath -
Down jumped the other as they were ret hot bur as
soon As he found himself hrn ground continued the
attack. IN tell you what l., sr he said; chs
water precious our hfes blood, and there Is only
one thing do prevent iis being sluandetei; We
must make example OF au officer Here ne liked bis
glance sterny On poor A whose enoiuo DiB eyes
and somrw cadsvrrOus face gave him most mesn-
choly expression. lie must" continued no slowly. DO
sr. Very GOOD thing TOO" / replied chesr,ay; Ddt
just fo- decrncys sake befor" consigtin my friend 10
an early death added: II you Will trust me. VII be
responsible that the mules get no water anu there 10
still large IN store dd not dare 70 look az
A. vino, not sitbstandlng his solemn lace, was
pereeptDiy shaking with internal spaslDs or suppressed
irth which sat-ne1 any moment u I've too much
for him. tnongh he put ell himself together ana managed
to look a. criminal At the bar. when the Ot-r
re pled severely: glad 10 hear you So aud
Will you but and here he again hxed A TN
his before turning as though Rejecting his
leuiency marx my words II that Ohrcr attempts To
give water 10 tn mules he must taken tho
zareba ana shot" You evidently not gooG ough.
my dear fellow 10 he shot inside the zareba said u
4 as biddug MIN prosper at his post. tIrnsi 20
my bre akta-t feel have described this Neey
feebly. there nuo old fashioned dayor about
the idea OF casually shoe officer before breakfast
that tckled me immensely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20

down; ef he can't DO that he can't lie down.
guess he tried 10 roll Better put him IN narrTreI
stall. Too much room. Horses don't try to roll ID
narrer stalls"
When daylight came we harnessed our own horse
and went for q carpenter to make narrer stall
But we never used t after IL was made more IMAM
half dozen times. We turned jacob out 10
pasture and drove Kentucky. lame though she was.
| he reason why did this was because to harness
Jacob was more than were able to do often
At our first attempt he got away IRON us SIX
times tried to put his brde on The instan,
we slipped off his headstall be flung mp his heai
even higher than usual. mountain high 1t seemed
TO u.s. and went out of doors if he could, or back
into his STALL One of us led him out the other
stood a chair with the bride in complete readi-
ness TO put on his head No. his teeth were smut
hard. and his head was so far rs we were CON
cerned, miles or Only those who have tried ~ on
a hot summer day know how exasperated ana now
helpless we were. But we did succeed. Then we
went into the house and rested. When we came
ont the sight of that beast attached TO low
phaeton made us feel that our labor was thrown
away. He looked CHER than everi he vas mOp-
strOus. He wonld have looked tall in a I-cart or
an omnibus. When sat down and took the
reins they came to me from such q height, ana
descended far before they reached the little
dash board. that was ashamed.
think we han sufficient reason for putting JACOB
TO pasture. He tumbles down walls and fences, but
we are In conn aratve peace. When Mrs. Fletcher
reached Liverpool she wrote that she hoped we were
enjoying that dear horse and she knew we should
be KIND to him. she felt perfectly easy about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20

Boston Letter. o TIE fTOUtl Shce JDufhit
Mr.. Thompson Lad FOR a client iuan VINO WAS accused
OF selling ligior IN aw July. The pr sDner wac CT an
appearance perhaps hest described alrOnOuc ana MS
have served a. beacon on Eddys one iciS9
TIE case went on until Mr.. Iuonp'ou rose 10 m'Ao
his plea ,,,no, h.. he,,n all.oo AZ the Jury.
G-gentlemen OF the -Iary, lOok at III Honor lyoir
Honor, ll-lOIk at the p-p-prisOner P-p-pfi7oner.
l-lOok his Honor c. gentein OF TIE u ~ 'o'A ~
the p-prlsoner D-d-dO-s he LOOK he'd s-ss sell
p pint OI liquor 10 anybody y - ~
The argument irresistible. The nose o. we
accused oltweghed all other testimony and MI
Thompson trlumphanuy won al, case. . ,, q
The third anecdOte relates nov on cer1'lh
friend uniert ok CONVEX Mr. Thompson I'D te-oidl-
Ism and urged upon hi tn the AID u sun'ry texts ot
Scripture. the DrOprety OF drinking water.
Water retorted Thompson With great contempt
W-water wasn't n-ultde 20 d-l-lfliA, A. -os
the B. Bible only one asked Tor d-d-dflnk OF
and he was IN Il hell; ahi eFnh tneu 10
w-w-wasut Wiling 70 take IL IL ore thtnan $50 single
d-drop! - -
an.c,lote OF Mr. -omerby. who c"un-e FOR the
defence IN the notorious Alley murder II may DC
remarked for benefit OF those do not remrnDer
that canse ciebrc tat tie body OF tie murdered man
vas found bruta " hacked to pieces ami slowed into
barrel CyeIed floating IN sre rDoi -oon
after the conclusion OF the Mr.. -omerny, "ho hai
worked very went 10 the Isle % ShOas Tor
est aud wAle tners sat rulosins on tue note plaza
one evening. company with otter ests of the house
Ouly slightly known to him. one OF the 10 ter III ~ or
the sort gifted by nature with the faculty o. making
awkward speeches suddenly turned 10 the .a"yer ana
said .
We have all had a good DIAL Of curiosity, Mr..
sonerby about the Alley cas ANA wish wonl tell
frankly precisely what yod think Is "e truth OIL the
whole matter
think Mr.. Somerby returned graNcy, reEiItnS
OF utmost cauuOf, tAIuA thaL
il WAS clearly and Enthusiastically a case D. suicide
The que-tIOner began 70 fra an Inquiry now a
suicide LII his remains AMI hsto" them VI
d barrel. when "a shout OF laughter gave hu aim hlht
that he had been snuDDed conversation Oh the
Alley case came to abrupt concualOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20

From The Chicago Herald.
"There are $4,000 locomotives IN tue United StateE,"
said railwa official. land every one OF them 10 FUR
nished with u headlight locomotive without head
hght would look ike a dog without nose and most
people would say that II IS next To impossible 10 run
locomotive without big lamp III trout. Yet am OF
that these lamps almost useless and that
they could be taken of OF locomotives without
drtriment To anybody. Headlights not In use III
England. and We have used them IN America simply nc
somebody used them before us. We nave become
accustomed to them that most people think that a
locomotive without lamp could not be run with safety
but convinced that there Is danger In their
engines, and not Of those used IN yards. On road
the headlight Is OF earthly 20 the engineer;
IL Obstructs his vision that he cannot see his
switcb- lights, and / think that every thinking
engineer Will gone to the conclusion that he would
rather the night without lamp than with It, as
he can better IN the dark Red cannot be seen dis
tnctly such powerful ght when the engine is
running rapidly. light under the brilliant IL
Elimination or headlight appears yellow. aud blue
Cured from this cause. the OF every
ginerr n Is under q terrible strain
continually gazing ahead into such light surrounded
de Jse darkness
"Ithere good argument in favor OF the retention
of headlights on road locomotives 10 that Seer-
public highways have To cross railroads at grade
can the train coming at greater distance by means
10 rig up warning bells at every grade
The new electric headlight put the market a frw
years q success as iRhtgiver but IL has not
been generally introduced simply because railroad
managers know that headlights Oh road locomotives
are practically useless and shat more powerful light
would be positively dspgerous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20
ROBERTSON. OF BRTGHTON

Another man tOli Mr. Arnold that he had. ~ his little
behind shop ROb-rtsOns portrait on the wall;
Whenever he tempted 10 do any trick ~ trade or
behave unhand,Oms he would hurry INTO the back
parlOr and look at the portrait. AM Va a. sir, eit
IL. >"
Other trsdesmep spoke Of Mr.. Robertson with tho
warmest affection. In-rr was never any man, sal Que
Of them. whom LIE loved much hOOerlson b ii
taug N al the iegiOu he had. All the tIutn lie hao
ever gained he had raIned from hn. The power 10
pO.ses-ed of winning peol lee 10 him zen Al aaOe.
would 20 through fire aud water 10 serve him.. 'd
his church warden and Mr. Arnold relates that be mas
frequently with Persons wuo have toid MN tnaI
they never IL ssed a sugl. sermon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20
4 WISE LITTLE PRINCESS

Prom Th> Lte and rfrsss Qi>eH Vctorta"
The readiness to admit fault amuslDgy shown
by little incident which occurred durlns visit To the
Earl Fitzwi am. The royal party walking
IN the grounds. when the Princess ADV ance.
ono tue under gardeners pointed out that owins 10
the recent heavy rains. certain walk was very slip
perry, Dr., as be expressed &c. Dsing local term. very
saps." slape. Shape" exclaimed the Princess N .ne
style OF quick Teteration which characterized the
utter anees OF her granfathe George Ill aud pray
what IN Shape T." Tue requisite explapatio was
given; hut tho httle lady proceeded down the path,
despite all warning. aud speedily fell 10 tho ground.
Seeing what happsne Earl Ftkwiism called out:
Mo- ROYAL Hisnutss hss eNpl anation ~ tia
Shape hotn theoretic'liy AMI practically" Yea
my lord" sue replied. tA.i.A have. shall nevea
fulseL the word slnpe'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20
FAITHFUL AsA ROMAN sOLDIF?

FtsNfU.TV 1etteT 20 VIC % LOufs UtVUe-
w. E. Flippen. the present manager of the
Western Union leegra phi office In this city, took charge
or the oce twenty Years rday and during tho
entire tme with but two very snort periods Il rest ne
has been steadily az his post During the lark anu
gloomy days and nights which surrounded ~ throu
out the terrible yellow foyer epidemic. from July To No
yenber in 1873 he deserted his keys for single
day. and while all tho other vers sent for
duty or volunteered their stricken down
by the fell destroyer. he alone spared, and CON
Quoted the companys business receiving his eAls And
sleeping In tho ONCE. SO highly did the Citizens OF
Vcksburg appreciate the OF this gentleman
during thosetrying times that they presented hn with
diam pd medal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20
STOKES ABOUT PEOPLE
Mr. LTyCOLNS N6EECITH
gro1n The Washtn1fon Poet.

Tn 1864 hs greatly bothered oy the pescs
prire men from the North There especially one oc
fellow from Massachusetts, very bland ana whony JAN
VINO was tho thorn the Presidential flesh MI LIncoI1
managed 10 get rid Of him and bis Quaker appeals ~ oI
device or another. till hrs in2enutywss severely Istg
One day when angel OF mercy bad been boring rim
about half hour. to the delay OF Important
the Presdsnt suddenly walked to closet anu ''oA
n large bDtle from 10.
Did trJ this for badness Y ne askeo' oA-
hblfin2 the boi tie for hts VISITORS Inspection
Tine visitor admitted that he never had MI Lincoln
summoned = servant han the bottle wrapoei up Anu
gave 10 to the sstDnished philsDthropist win mo
injunction: Now and rub OF that 90 your mean
Per,svere keep IL no rhsy say twill make the hsir
grow. Come back In about three months and report
The grieved dscre OF Penn found himself ont the door
with under his before he had time
10 fairly reflect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20
A BOSTON bOY.


One evening in mount ,ns. just as the sun was
setting. the San Francisco lawyer when about nj .
from his ranch had dlsmOunted To get drilk rom
stream thai rushed down tie hill alongside the iran ho
stopping holding IL horse by the bride "non
"A mounted ranger Ca tearing down tho tran, ana
einiug up IN front Of the lawyer presented pistol
straight In front Of his eyes and shouted;
Drop that Bride aud skip out o here or Tue gun GOO
on" .,
The LAWYER who had weapon ore Formulating
than penknife IN his possession. renaneI az evoi -
he question a witness ia san traA'isco'
He held on TO the bride too.
Blaze away said he.
The ranger held the pistol where IL was, only oVlDs ~
little and little 10 the lawyers eAier.
ing black eyes The lawyer fnche, or tresnDel;
or psled. rhe ranger business. The muscles OF
his finger upon the trigger tigniened ana th~h no
Dropped mis- arm as II he had suddenly rrcognLou
stronger will than his own. ,, =.
Well, hev yer way about 10, stranger, stiu nc.
but that's tar sort Of a hOss you've gO thetr -.
The lawyer had In the meantime glanced NJ tns
ranler's animal. 10 WAS c.ean-c1t, strong i1"s"
American" a good as his own.
How'll you swap 2" lie asked.
The ranger laughed. -.
even d. r.
That suits me" said the Yankee
60 the rap ger dsnpuuted; the lawyer got upon tno
horse OF the ve minutes eore 70 lie up 10 oo
him, an unarmei man; the ranger, mounting Ne Othee
animal gave him good night with the cOw"'y counter.
felt OF military salute and rode oil through tue last
falling darkness.
Will that serve for California story Of Boston boy
The strongest point OF 10 III trath rhe Lawyer nor
long ago visited broth Boston. and never toa
him a Ct he story about thv hghWtJ man. ior ne
never rel his exploits unless pfr--ru 10 10 So
Bat some time aierward California gaDor o. MS 10
tue mOintaInshc iyes only 4 teen miles a" y FROM lne
LAWYERS ranch-Csue 20 Boston on H. travels "l.A az
introduction the doctor. aud told hil the story
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20

Rrtsseis C0rrespondsnc> ~ me N>tecftans F-'fyN'
Four miles beyond Laeken II tue ro' al chat1'I OF
BourIonr N witch lies king LeopOlts poor slser. tho
unfOrtU maze widow of MACMILLAN Puncess 'hafiOUrs
Is very dstres.ing and she i quite 49, IhsA 10"
a, when nineteen years lost Ler rrasou mere
lse 10 lie ROYAL tale auI uance OF court around
her When first her she It'll TIE Empress OF
Mexico she thanked III for lavIng ,ard on her, aud
10 the Russian Baroness n our Small parry sue
graciousy gave her nand 10 he S-se hect iSe sue san,
wait while she 10 fetch the Emperor lhrh;;
leaving tie room, the poor mad pfincr-- "'hicteu
through the AL oinng rooms, crying Out~e could not
help Oyerhearlng her" Max. deaf, aud Ak, esFett
and Max, my good friend" and MA. Nv itol, my
Emperor -; but alas. there was no response To heI
hearts rry Turn size came back 70 tell IL tAat very
likely h- Imperial Majesty M as she could not hui
him. Bat ~ a he returns an sure ne VIII DC
glad 10 welcome you 10 Mrxlco," SAID -he pron us.
she NOT mad bur the imi crlt III islon mas
rii o. aud worries less than she use 10
do; but her health il bad and may pass away at any
time. fer features usually wear nu&hty look LI IL
when walking the park catches slgt ot urH TUG
expression sOen. her face Assumes tender snlr, anu
she watches Its gnt the sight OF II made her very