davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-01-26

As9O Cs5O4ot&
BE charitable before wealth u,sy.on {
thee covetouA-Sr Thomas Bv,vne
Intellect has been called the se.r;
light Of the brain Religion i the star.
light Of tho soul-Rssk;M
Tho agents Of the Bible Society n,
Toxic. Japan. can scarcely meet IL
demand for the Bible in that city.
-Thirty-five tons Is tho estimated;
weight Of the telescope mounted In H.
Lick Observatory at Mount Hamiltoa.,
There are 800 Sabbath-schools I'M
Dakota. OF this number tho Congre-
gationalists have lsG, with over 10000
pupils.
There arc $4,000. 600 children On i
rolled in the Sundxy-schools of the
world. 5000, 900 Of whom are in the
United Statea
Tho English Church establishments
receives about go. 600 900 yearly -
tithes. OF this SIS. 600. 900 60 for SAL
aries Of clergymen.
Tho absence Of sentimentalism i'm
Christ's relations with men il what
makes his tenderness 50 exquisitely
touching-PhiIlips Brooks
Toward tho EGO. 900 which tho
United Presbyterian church il raising
as . special foreign mission fund the
sum Of e.. 4s8 have been contributed
HAPPY is the country that has
NO history" rs the school-boy said. on.
being flogged the third time for not
knowing who was Henry the Sjxth's
wife.
in the Lewiston one. high school
they are teaching stenography. type
writing and cooking. They have set
. practical example which should be
initiated
The San Diego College Company
has filed articles Of incorporation. Tho
capital stock is $500. 600. divided into
1000 shares, all Of which have becn
subscribed.
The sum Of $171. 900 has been 70
turned to the Congregational Union in
the last thirty-four yesrs by churches
which were aided In the erection Of
houses of worship by this noble society.
There are now $50 unhoused congrega-
tons that are appealing for aid.
Those who have NO ear for music
must be very careful how they speak
about the mysterious world Of thrilling
vibrations which are idle noises to
them. And so the true saint can Be
entirely appreciated only by sanity
natures. Olirer Wendell Holmes.
DIR. Baumann. Of the Church Mis-.
sionary Society. recently asked we'll
known Brahmin in Calcutta II he had
ever read Bible. The man looked at
him. and then slowly replied: Il have
read the New Testament eighty-thres
times and the Old twenty-seven."
The attempt to force upon the pub
lie schools of ST. Louis An obligationto
give special instruction in the German
language at an annual expense Of &c.,
600 was recently voted down by ma
jority of 1000 in school board cleo
ton. Tho platform Of the majority
was: mo language but the English
should be taught at public expense in
the schools"
The undergraduates Of Princeton
College have subscribed 81. 400 for the
support Of . college missionary aud
native preachers Tho missionary Is .
recent graduate, and sailed for India
within two days after his support was
pledged. And the undergraduates OF
Princeton Theological Seminary have
also subscribed $3.50 toward the salary
of a missionary. and expect to have
the full amount (s70O in q few days.
Public Opinion.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-01-26
THE MODERN CHILD.

How Boys and 0srls Are Spelled By Par
ents, Teachers and Servants.
Arc not children nowadays proverb-
tally spoilt. and is not the innocent.
loving child content with the simplest
of pleasures and only anxious to share
them with others, somewhat exception
alp Some young folks are scarcely
emerged from nursery precincts before
we learn that they are lawfully bored
and find things very ''dull" Far from
contenting themselves with home
amusements. they require to be taken
from place to place in search OF enter
tainment. o somewhat hopeless task
where tastes are very fastidious.
These blaso individuals. in short petit
coats. or oftener in Eton jackets ara
intensely selfish. They have lost the
halo which, in olden times, used to BE-
thrown around persons and things In
youthful days. They have little respect
for parents, contribute nothing toward
the happiness Of home. and give NO
promise Of turning out useful members
Of society when manhood or woman
hood 10 reached.
They are not perhaps to bs greatly
blamed. for unconscious parents, teach.
err, servants. have al combined 70
make these young persons-misnsusd
children-imagine that their food their
their education and thsir
amusements are the objects Of the great
est importance in tie whole universe
and II 10 possible that no one has eves
tried to impress upon them the neces.
sity Of showing due regard for the wel-
fare Of others. Msreifully. what errine
mortals mar. . bene6cent Providence
media Thus it may often come to
pass that the discipline Of life. tt trials
and crosses tranform the spoilt child
into the devoted man. = Womsnss
Friend
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-01-26

s'YOu 0eom % have Q Dad c0l0 I'm
morning; cir.
''Yes; . bad cold in my head.
'Tn tell you what you ought to do.
You must take little"-
A slung-shot was waved in the ar.
and the well-meaning adviser waS
stretched Hfsless on the ground.
That makes Eve this morning
muttered the man with cold IN tho
head. - be sauntersd down the streeG
-Drokes HoQGsiseG
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-01-26

You can not always tell what poo
pie mean by what they say; but when
tho bottom comes out of the ash bar
rel that man Is tagging and strain
ing to get up the cellar steps. and tho
man says something. It II safo to as
sumo n . general thing that he means
deWsDal
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-01-26

There Is in London a Masonic
lodge membership to which Is limited
to men possessing either literary or
artistic qualifications 1t Is called the
lodge Of the Quartnor Coronati. and
Sir Charles Warren was president and
Walter Besant treasurer from ito foun-
dation. in 1854 until recently. when
Sir Charles was compelled BY the con-
stitution to retire. He was presented
on his retirement with thirty books
al written 81 members e the lodge
The Republican journal., 1888-07-12

CAsTINE. The glorious fourth was not celebrat
ell here, except by the early ringing Of the bells
by the boys, who managed to find access to some
of the bclfries. There were several small picnic
parties, and in the evening some fireworks. Very
little drunkenness was seen and no disorder could
be observed. There seems to be fully as large
a number of summer boarders as We're here thus
early last year, and we have the prospect of a
complement this season "A temperance move
ment has been started here by Mrs. Estes, of Wa
terville. On Sunday evening union temperance
meeting was held i'm the Trim. church, and an all
dress given by Mrs. Estes. Subject, Light. Some
remarks were made by the lieys. Whitman, Locke
and Ives, and by others in the audience. Probably
a Lodge of Good Templars will be organized here
some of our citizens are interested i'll the
ment. On Monday evening a second meeting was
held to effect further plans.
The Republican journal., 1888-07-12

BrCKSroEr. Quite number of oar citizens by
invitation of Capt. A. A. Fengar of the Revenue
Cutter Woodbury. were entertained mt Narramisic
Cottage, Aamoosook. Dinner in the pavilion with
songs and speeches and social chat and supper in
The Woodbury. has now left us with its genial
officers and their families. Their stay here will
be remembered by our people for many Il long
day, and shall look with pleasure for her re.
turn to our quiet village. Last week while Mr.
Il. Wiley Arey was making alterations In John
Homers store he made misstep and fell down a
stairway. bringing up against the end of a joist
some five feet below, striking on his side and
breaking two of his ribs and otherwise njuring
him. Mr.. Arey is quite unfortunate. Only year
or two ago he lost eye by piece of steel flying
into it while at work on the machinery at Bodgett g
tanmcry IAN alarm of fire at seven r. NJ. O'Clock
July 3 caused by the store house on the Colby
wharf where the revenue cutter has been under
going repairs having taken fire from india crack
which lodged on the roof. 1t was eXtinguishc,l
by the cutters crew. For few minutes there was
quite a blaze and a stir in that part of the town..
The Woodbury. sailed on Tuesday the 10th for
Bath where she will have her machinery repaired
and he recaulked. She will then return to this
place and have her set of sails bent that are
now being made here by f. =. Emerson :. Smith
our photo artist, has taken some very beautiful
pictures of the Woodbury's officers and their
families while on picnics at Lake Alamoosook.
In connection with such romantic scenery the
photos are exquisite art mementocs. ). The Atkin-
son & Cook Dramatic Company played at Emery
Hall for nights of last week to full houses giving
excellent satisfaction except the last evening.
Why will a reputable company, like the above,
exhibit such bad taste and judgment as to present
to an intelligent audience such play as MulIoon's
Picnic? One of the best features of their even.
ings entertainments was }. j. Kennedy s announce
ments. One has to hold on to his sides or lose his
buttons Mrs. Richard =. Buck and her family
have arrived and will open the summer at the old
homestead. The Bucksport electric light plant
started July Fourth, running 81 incandcsccnt
lights. A hundred and fifty will be running by the
last Of this week, and there arc 500 engaged
There is one dynamo with a capacity to supply $50
lights, run by an Arlington n Sims engine OF 80
horse power. The manager is c. S. Homer, who
is also manager of the Gem block mill near by.
The Republican journal., 1888-07-12

The Squirrel Island Squid for 1883 appears under
new management, enlarged and improved. stack
pole \ Vaughn are the new publishers, and the
Journa, extends to them hearty greeting. The
Squid will be published each Wednesday and sat
urday during the six weeks vacation season of
July and August. Price cents copy: 20 cents
for the season, pOstpaid.
The Republican journal., 1888-07-12

Nu!uE meeting II dentists is now being held IL
E'staa
HID friends Of Capt. Fred Wording and wife, 0
this city called on them july 3D. the fiftieth ami
}cl-a1y Of their marriage, and left tokens of thei
e-tcein With wishes for many more happy years o
welded lfr
Ia our enumeration of few Of Fairfelrs In
du'tlies we neglected To mention Lorenzo Dow
cold storage. which is certainly one of the indus
tries worthy Of mention. In one day last week i
f"pk IN 2bM pot Hd> of butter and 500 dozen o
t-r~ Fairfield Journal.
Mn Elmer coombs of Waldo, who has for sev
sla years driven mix team into the city, ha
+"jl cut to MI Joseph Payson, of the same town
Ny. Cooml~ PROPOSES 10 90 west. lie is young
man Who made many friends in his business who
will wish him well.
M1ckerel have moi yet put i'll an appearance il
olE my, although they are several days hehinc
.ime. E.ila-t fishermen have had nets out fol
.rNnM d. There I.o sign, of fish in til,
ha, and fishermen believe that the mackeIel, lik,
r." mcnhadr. haze gone from our coast
1l.r Unrer-als-- sabbath -cnool intend having
I}jc very -non and It j. especially desired that
alIaonbcr- an.itho-c wishing To became members
.l 'hc school loo lrr-cn; next sunday. The soci
tiy ror, !alg n}itel to participate in the pleas
urc~ VI ne plcoe.
a. ~, ''' So a. ',"7''' ','' i"'
'' ~ No. ny ",'i' ~
-, '' ''''' '''7
ttt,u auA rrtarns thanks forthe remembrance
Nl-t4 mig IF victory, ry.
NJ. H. ". {. f-tc-, state pcpaty of the Grand
i,.s +-,.. ,i.;.i,., and
.....,, j., ,,.,,.'.} .,..,,.,. sholn,,;r.
,i,.....i r,,,l.,iIl. ana ti,.,, ..ocs :,
rr.,ltf...I....t,,..1 ,l.o.a.., f,to,le of RI,
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. N'~i1r tIN"N' '"7Ii'n- 'islaliam !otE-
.f.t.- fli- f,ir,t,,p Nastnr inrrtl,,,i, ra,n. m
Hi-it ti- father, Capt ingrahun ri the PcnohScot
"''-ll' IT, am WIN hlM. iiv pthl c"n
cine. tfI. IL, Tia. ynlifLfrI owner liz M O,
VI ~ and handles The lines with all the coolnes>
' ell i''' "i' ! ~ lii- -" iiHttci- lie = i'
tnc ,,3,,i,..',t Ir,. +,i,,tI Mo, Im,tr-,li.,t
Nan-,lc tj4,jted Tile goat ami we mink lie ha> A.
'nlilt- II t'.tln m c'' III t'nhd ln Maine ian
The Republican journal., 1888-07-12
MARRIED..

In Searsport, July ., by Rev. n. La Marsh, Mr.
Eugene F. Ames of Portland, Me-, to Miss Elle
Ill. Davis, OF Searsport.
In Sandy Point, July 3, by +. X. Daggett Esq,
Ebcn Stubs, of Bucksport, and Mrs. Eliza A.
Wescott, of Bluehill.
In Rockport, Warren Z. Wason. of Boston, and
Nellie T.. Carey, of Rockport
In Roekand, July ;, Frank l.. Berry, of Port
land, and sara L. Wilson. of Rockand.
In Rockland, June 80, Arthur +. SARGENT AM,
Mary +. DeNoe, both of Rocklanl.
In Union, June 80, Frank L. Wclman and Ellen
H. Winchcnbach, both of Warren.
In Washington, June Is, Joel 5. Hart and Mrs
Julia &. Knball, both of Appleton
In Castnc, June Is, Fred H. Smith, of Waldo
boro, and Lizzie u. Wheeler, OF Castine.
In Taunton, Mass, June D, Robert Long, Of
Taunton. and Emma ). Burnham. of Rockland.
In Roci.lanti, June 81, Ju,!son Winsow and An
ME Aclorn, both OF Rocklanh
In Wadoboro, June p. A. 5. Tolman, Of Union
and Mira S. Turner, of Lynn, Mass.
In Thamaston, June 20, VIM. Il. iIallowcll ant
Alice =. Coma. both of Thomaston.
The Republican journal., 1888-07-12
HUNTS REMEDY
RELIEVES tho Kidneys;
RELIEVES the Liver;
..n RESTORES the Life
SOLD UNIVERSALLY.
Boston Produce Market.

BOSTON, July TO- The butter market ruled quiet
and steady on Monday. Western extra creamery
sold 20 to p cents and second quality at II to 10
cents b. Most of the Northern receipts were put
into cold storage. Very little offering under - cts.
Cheese was steadier, owing to the more f;vorl-
BILE reports from the country, and best stock was
held ut 81 g9Is cents, but very little sold Sales in
the country are 969I cents.
Eggs were firm at l7dl7ie cents for Provincial
and Western, and IL. GlS cents for Eastern.
Potatoes quiet at 81 So barrel, as to quality.
Beans dull and easy.
Choice prime hay, $40; some fanc.., $50; fair to
good at $l8a$lS; Eastern fine, $149l5; poor to or
binary, $l36$l5; East swale, $lOa$l1. Rye straw
choice, at $24 $3.50; Oat straw, $1Oall.
The Republican journal., 1888-07-12
DIED..

In this city, July :, Samuel \. Blodgct, aged 6,
years, months and 20 days.
In I;rownvillc, june d, Mrs. Matilda IIutchings
widow of the late Ezra Atwood, aged 20 years.
In Unity, July lst, Mrs. Mary Whitney, aged ::
years.
In Montana, June -, Nathan Farwcll, aged sc
years.
In Camden, June Is, Mrs. l.. y. Davis, aged 81
years and is days.
In North Appleton June p, Susan r., wife OF
James y. Wentworth, aged about 81 years.
In Lincolnvillc, July l, Harriet n. Frohock, age,
sc years and months.
In Linconvlic June %, Joel r. Mahoney, aged
G3 years, months and IL days.
In Deer Isle, July2, Phineas Banks, aged IL yrs
In Deer Isle, June 26, Abigail widow of Thomas
Il. Lowe, aged 81 years, II months and 26 days.
The Republican journal., 1888-07-12

Manila May Is: In port ship John X. Kelley,
Gibbons, for san Francisco with 2Io0 tons sugar.
Hong Kong; Arrived previous to June 30. ship
Sachcm, Bartlett, Cardiff.
Shanghai, June l. In port, ship Wandering Jew,
Nichols, from New York (arrivcd May ~ for New
York via. Hong Kong.
Cardiff Juy2. Arrived ship Frank l'enGleton,
Nichols Liverpool.
Tuskar. Passed by June 30, ship Elizabeth,
Colcort, Liverpool for San Francisco
Nassau. june 27 Arrived sch. Lucia Porter,
Grindle, Bangor.
Nichols, Cardiff: June |, sailed hiruuc iianuaii
McLoon, Averiii Pavsanu.
Port Darwin, April ,, Sailed ship :. +. liersey,
Bennett, Newcastle.
Matanzas, June 30. Arrived bark }. w. Dresser,
Parker, Phil.
Campeche. In port June 3, brig Hattie, Coomhs,
for Boston, ready.
Storer, from Barbados, arrived June 9S.h, lol
| United States.
Anjier. Passed by, July ), ship Mary l.. stone,
Carver, from New York for Shanghai, 81 days pas
| sage.
| Tuspan, Mexico, June Is. In port, sch. Wycr
G. Sargent, Sargent, for New York, loading on the
The Republican journal., 1888-07-12

The second mate of the ship Mc(iiIyerv which
lies now at Colorado wharf, is W. NJ. Sullivan an
Old and experienced officer MIR. Sullivan had an
interesting adventure Friday last with big shark
the largest ever seen in the bay. He espicd the
fish and started out in boat to secure it. When
he came alonside of the shark he threw a large
whaling harpoon successfully, and about twenty.
five fathom of rope was quickly rceled ont. The
harp0on would not hold, and the monster headed
cecded in landing the harpoon in the monsters side
| IA second time, but with no better result Many
people on the wharf and the ferry boat witnessed
the novel chase. san Diego, Cal, Union, June
Both.
The Republican journal., 1888-07-12
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Bark samuel u Carlton s43 tons, bailt at Rock
port, Me, in 1868, in New York, has been sold
for local account, on private terms.
Sch Phebe Ann, Hurd from Bangor for Glou-
cester, was towed into lockp port, Mass, 9TH full OF
water, having sprung 4 leak on the passage
Sch July Fourth, coal laden, from Philadelphia
for Portland, which has been ashore at Cuttyhunk
has been got of and has come to New Bedford.
She is leaking badly, and part of her cargo was
thrown overheard.
Advices received at Queenstown report that the
wreck of large wooden vessel believed to be the
American ship Fairagut, of Boston, was passed re
Gently 1900 miles from Calcutta. Tie Farragul
left Calcutta Jan Goth for New York.
QUICK OCEAN PASSAGE. The brig Harry
Stewart of Bangor, Captain Blake. left Portland
there she came to Turks island and loaded salt
for New York, and arrived at the latter place on
June -, making the round trip in l0I days. She
made the passage out in 26 days, the quickest
made by II sailing vessel between st Louis and an,
port III the United States, and the voyage across
the ocean and return is the quickest that she evel
made in her 81 wears of service.
FREIGIIrS. The Freight Circular OF Snow &
Burgess, New York, reports for the week ending
July It'll There is some inquiry for Deal anc
Timber ships to load in the Provinces and at tn,
South at about quotations previously current. A
brisk demand prevails for vessels adapted to the
River Plate and the West India trades, other thar
Cuba at full previous rates, but business continue,
| to be somewhat restricted by scarcity of handy
tonnage. Coastwise Lumber freigh;s remain very
quiet but steady, while the Coal and other coast
wise trades about steady and only moderated,
active At the close the prospect for oversee ant
short foreign business seems 70 be, on the whole
triae better than il has been IN the recent past
| mage and quickened demand. For the River
Plate and Rio Janciro, SIG per NJ is obtainabl,
from the Southern Atlantic ports, and SIS 30 as II
from the Gulf ports. Local charters sch hIaggi,
| Muvcy, from Perth Amboy to Beverly, Coal s;
cents and discharge. sch + II HERMAN. from
Port johnson to Boston, Coal, so cents and dis
charge. Bark John NJ Clerk, from Manila to New
York, general cargo, private terms Bark Herr,
Litchneld, Portland to Rosario, lumber sll.5o
N.,rl.t
The Republican journal., 1888-07-12

u n.
Searsport, who has a humorous vein, has been en-
joying some quiet fun Of late. lie keeps a iewelrv
store i'll Searspor. III the back part of his shop
on bench he has a rolling machine that turns
with Il crank. Near Ey is cutter which works
with Il lever To these articles he has wires con
meeting with a galvanc battery in the attic. When
Charles gets victim he offers to wager that the
person cannot turn the crank with orc hand and
work the up and down lever with the other. both
at the same time. The victim knows he can and
grasps the crank with his left hand and with the
other reaches out for the lever. This completes
the circuit and gives the party smart electrical
shock. Mr. Munroc has shocked half of SearspOr
Charles worked the racket on Belfast parties Mon
day cltn!ng.
The Republican journal., 1888-07-12

The following is list of pupils in district No.
who was not absent tardy during the term
Prudc Beach, Esther Beach, Edith Blanchard
Bonnie Chase, Charlie Chase, AbLic Chase, Ants
Griffin Marion Griffin, Kate McGilvery FIorenc,
Park, Agnes Park, Lillian Partridge, Clarenc,
Pendcton, Andrew Pendeton, Mamie Peterson
Frank smith, Clarence Smith, Elmer smith, Kati,
Belle ToMle. Not absent one half day Prudi,
Griffin, Edna Griffin, Mary +. Griffin, Frank Pet
erson, Ferd Peterson, Roydcn Peterson and Carrie
Cochran Whole number of SCHOLARS As; averag,
number, 4G. Amanda X. Matthews, teacher.
The Republican journal., 1888-07-12
SHI6 hJE\h/c
PORT OF BELFAST.

ARRIVED.
July j. Schs. Sadie Corey, Lowe, Boston; NJ l.
Crockett, -, Boston.
July 6. Sch. Helen Merrman, Fainter. y. y.
July T. Sch. Yankee Maid, Treat, y. Y.
July . Schs. Puritan, Sargent, Georgetown, u
C.; }. NJ. Carter, Eaton, Boston; Geo. b. frfgi!
son. Ferguson. plXmOuth
The Republican journal., 1888-07-12

July A. Sch. Navarino, Cole, Charleston.
July 6. Schs. NJ. l.. Crockett, --, Wintcrrort
L. l.. Warren, Colson, Boston: Fannie A. Gorliam
Wadln, Brunswick.
July :. Sch. Helen Merriman, fainter, Bangor
July .. >chs. Yankee Maid, Treat, Rock!and
joachim, Hart, Bangor.
Jul sob Al
The Republican journal., 1888-07-12

The Atkinson 4 Cook dramatic coupany which
appear here this CThurs,lay) evening and to NOR.
row night has met with Unprecedented success at
Hucksior, increasing their business each night
Their fourth appearance Saturday night was greet
ed with one of the largest audiences ever seen in
Emery Hall From the indications here we are
satisfied Scarsport will give them as good a reccp
ton. \ plan of the hall at Clement & Adams,
where reserved seats are Sold shows that standing
room only is likely to be placaret the first night
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-25

seei;,c his brother officers. iie Il very
Young, you know, and 1t Is almost 'mPos.
ssible for me to think OF him Is al o'i'c'1
dear child" laughed Sarah Leslie,
kindly 1--WE are rather fond OF grlfs; you
must hand him over to us and we wiz
helm 20 complete his education:
How Kind Of YOU cried Miss Earle;
;mpulsively. He Is really delightful
boy. though he looks what he u.s. awfull;
young. Ihope he'll get on all right win
The regiment"
WEI. he Is sure to have rather .
rough time ut FIRST. returned Sarah, lit :
part of the system. don't think. though
that they carry their system to quite such
lengths in the line as they do in the cav
airy. You must try and interest some OF
the others in him little"
"Mr. Bcresford said -
"O.ll II Pcauiifni Jim Is going to TAXI
him up he will be safe enough. broke II
sarah whose admiration for Beautiful
| lin was very great "Ohl say, there IL
Mrs Antrobus and the fair Polly. sup
pose tho bridegroom elect will be IN al
| tendance To-Day.
Nancy Earle craned her neck so as Il
look at Polly. who was TO help at one o
the stalls. aud wore the Swiss dress, II
which she looked lovely.
Il Lave never seen her before" she said
though have heard such lot about
her-Iady Margaret doesn't know ibem
How lovely she IS, and how the costum,
becomes hc.; but with fash Of that
Quick humor which had made her so in
fnitely attractive to Beautiful J,m-"it'
Just as well her mother did not attempt
10 wear it; people would have taken he'
for que Of the Alps"
eyes, there IS plenty Of her, that
true" laughed Sarah Leslie, but hel
daughter is awfully pretty-quite tb'
prettiest girl in Blankhampton LORD
Charterhouse was fearfully in love with
her. in fact he was her shadow from th,
time the Black Horse came here until he
went away and got married to his coust
without saying a wor: to soul
fancy" she said retlcctively, that h'
would rather have married hcr'-iookinl
M the direction which Polly and bel
mother had taken only lac couldn't get
off his engagement to his cousin.
| oh here is Stuart" cried Nancy
gladly.
Sarah Leslie looked round and CLEAN
Of recognition came into her bonny eyes
Tommy, you shameless boy, is thai
your she exclaimed.