davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
BICYCLE RACE.
Second Heat in the Handicap Contest
w. A. Whitmorc's Brilliant Ride.

Second Heat in the Handicap Contest
w. A. Whitmorc's Brilliant Ride.
She second race OF the ten mile bicycle
handicap series was run off yesterday
afternoon at 3I5 O'Clock, and proved to bo
an exciting entertainment for the large
crowd assembled at the finishing point.
The race was finely contested by all the
riders, but 1t remained for the winner, Mr..
w. A. Whitmore, TO show the boys a sam.
pie OF pluck and grit hard TO beat
Starting out with q handicap of two
minutes and a-hall after the iisl man, he
rapidly gained on the leaders, aud when
about four miles ont, in climbing a steep
hull, broke one OF his handle bars short Off
Refusing 10 allow this discouaging acci-
dent TO throw him out OF the race, he
continued on his lup,sidcd career for a
mile farther where, at the turning point,
he was fortunate enough to find Dr. Schercr
waiting to check the riders ut that point.
Rapidly dismountiug and exchanging
wheels with the doctor hc started immc-
diatcly on his return OF five miles, and,
with u brilliant run, caught the leaders,
and came in winner by Just thirteen sec
onds. Julius Wood came in good Soc
ond. with A. L. Albert Just SIX seconds
later. Following il table showing the
order of coming in, minutes start, and
actual time Of each rider
Rider. Minutes Start. Ac,unI Time
!. W, A. Whltmorc... scratch iiO
= julius Nuud......... .... l' ANA
z. A. I. Albert ......, ...... 4lgJ
J. Nclfsc llcss,,..,..,,...... 10 asa
Q. y !, Nillins.......,........ H.utch AE1O
Timers nt Siuri I,-.uh Cy,,bt 4,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30

A gentleman whor resides In Mississippi
invested sl.O0 IN the Louisiana Lottery q
short time since, aud drew $4,000. III,
came 10 Memphis Immediately aud pur.
chased one ear load ~ Sol Colcmnn's koko
IuIu and went home a happy man, saying
he would live many ycam longer than ho
would have done, ~ the koko tuIu aided
digestion.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
Rich and Poor,

Prince and Peasant the Millionaire and
Day Larorer, by their common use Of
this remedy, attest tho worldwide rep
utation of Ayers Pills. Leading ply
sicians recommend these pills for
Stomach and Liver Troubles, Costivo-
ness, Biliousnoss, and Sick Headache
also, for rheumatism, Jauudice, and
Neuralgia, They are sugar-coatcd con.
tain no calomel are prompt, but mild,
in operation and, therefore. tho very
lest medicine for Family Use, rs well ~
for Travellers and Tourists.
"I have derived great relief from
Ayers i'ills. Five years ago was
taken so i'll with
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
b. LowENsTEIN g. BROS.
To The worIsingmsn and Az Tint Wish
Co save - Dollar
NFEMAN CROHN. THE IJhrrru

WYNN AHs M III,
3N'l Main street, opp. Gayoso Hotel.
just now received another lot u Hats and
Caps, and will sell them at following
low prices
\ iitst class Derby for $500. worth $.
\ tint class Derby f,r -. worth 81
4 first class Derby Tor $50. worth SAN
4 iirs' class Derby for -. worth -.
a COOL Derby ior ~ 80. worth - SD.
\ good Derby ior ujr. worth $3.50.
Boys and childrcn's Has and Car, from
2Oc Ia sl.5O.
The new style, double shield. Boston
Cap. IN all grldc6 Of Cashmere. cnrIurey
velvet and plush, nlI nice. new. flesh
goods and prices lower than anybolyA
Whether YOU buy or not, come aui look
anyway.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
BASEBALL SALARIES.
THE PAY TO MEMBERS OF THE
LEAGUE TO BE GRADED.

President Day Gives Good Reasons,
Both for the League and for
the Public, Thu Such Action Be
Taken.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30

a coon caterer with iaw hundred dol.
lass eau find y splendid opening for busi.
nots In this Hue IN Gfccnyilc. Miss.
Apply nl once TO
ENrirE FuRSiTuRg Co.,
20l Main street, Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30

II rs sald that no onccan arrest the FIGHT
Of time. but who Is there who Il Rot able
20 stop a minute? he
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30

Prof Arnold tayr "Au IuruuHr dvsrapiIr D.
lusiilrl in committing Suicide" MeWIli FuBrtn.
&C. 10 Gun my disrcpNU HIfHIu thUn months ID
Arkors English Djsi@I.a Iabica ~ }. Ii,lstlf
druFrist
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30

OF all kinda French, Dutch and Japan
bulbs i1r iall planting, at extremely low
prices. ~ Central Nursery. 40. 20 Mar.
bet tirlct To rph nc No. "a.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
THE LAST nav.

Subscribe Tor Tur WEEKLY
ArrEAf today. and pafiicl.
pli" IN the grand distribution
Of gilis, Saturday, December
], 1855.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30

SUn'cRinH for Tnr WEEgiY ArrrAf, 81
Per annum, and participate In the grand
distribution Of gifts December I.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
FLANNEL Department.

Choice rcmnanlsoi F,auncls. Cashmere,
c,c., all markola prices that will sell them
rapidly.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30

Orricr. furnished with towel rnck .coipb.
brush aud clean towel every m,tniny igr
70 cents per week, 10y Menu 5is steam
Laundry. Ornament 70 any Office.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
THE LAST DAY.

Subscribe for Tue WEEKLY
APPEAL today, and particle
pate in the grand distribution
OF gifts, saturday, December
!, 1883.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
The Races =, ~. Orleans.

NV OELgASs, Ia, Nov %. - Tho
weather today was partly cloudy aud cool.
There was good track.
First Eaoc-Alilc aud thrc-siNtccnihs.
Starters. John Daily, Goligblly, Orange
Girl, Rcd Loaf, Ilopcdalc, Hollywood.
Event John DAILY won IN I.2l. GulIsbuy
second, Rcd Leaf third.
Second l,acc-Milc and a sixteenth.
slariCm frud woolcy, McNiunry. Ida
l., Luke Dart. Fred Wo0lcy Won In l.IOg,
McMurtry second, Ida T. third.
Third Race liyc.cighils u n mile.
siaflUne Lucy Howard, skobclon. Moon.
stone, Duhmc, Eternity Dan Mcoks.
Lucy Howard won iu 1909, skobulon scc.
ond, Duhmu third
Fourth llcu Seven .cighlhs Of a milo.
Starters Nhilcnoac. Bcrtha. Canis. lin.
ilD Rose. Na'icll Bertha Won In lgi
Nhiiunuso second, Cafus thifd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30

N.w lung, Nov -. The college teams
which fought this afternoon 10 determine
Who vii have n bu content with tho
lasi place In the fall inicrcolcgo football
record were not favored with a bright dny
and q good field, ~ were Yale and Prince.
ton be- The grand struggle Of saturday.
Wesleyan aud the University Of Penn.
sylynuia had 10 fight on muddy add
and under a cloudy sky, threatening every
minuir 10 Jet loose driUling min. The
attendance, too, was In marked contrast
30 The large and enthusiastic gathering OF
llt week. AZ 2 O'Clock Il appeared that
ihur would DO mOru policemen 20 ace
tlio game than grand stand witnrssrr, but
vhcr the gnigc began the number Of
spectators had increased until $500 Der.
sons were present The icaiurcs Of the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30

looouAHNNo, 500 Second street, dora
reliable plumbing iu al iis branches at
lowest prices
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30

EtlnY yearly subscriber to TiiE WEEKLY
ArrE ~ viii BE- sure 10 get gilt December
]. Subscription. 81 per nnnnm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30

Az Scolchmcn wishing 10 attend 81.
Andrews banquet can procure tickets at
Young X IifnlA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
Advice TO not,,,-

Mr. Wlnslow's a,o'hinf s-up fhopi5 st,,,y,s,
ut,l 80 children leuthiul. u aouthrs tho o1it
loiichs me giiaf allp'fau iaiu turrs wlst latilt
sha D. u b,'t remcn' Coz diafhma yaa bIl..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
Thrrc MIII Do, lArlnrc.n,,nr

E"rF" WI He ~ vi Hrcrnfion
~ Miss Ashes studio Friday evening and
Friday night Room 30 rianicn' Insur.
ansc Building
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
Rheum atism

Rheum atism
that was unable TO do any work.
took three boxes OF Ayers Pills and
was entirely cured. Since that time |
nm never without box Of these pills"
Peter Christensen, Sherwood, Wis.
"Ayer's pills have been in use in my
family upwards Of twenty years and
hayo completely verified all that IL
claimed for them In attacks Of pilcs,
from which | suffered many years, they
afford greater rolcf than any other
medicine | ever tried" L. H. Adams,
Holly Springs, Texas.
"l have used Ayers Pllls for mum.
her of years, and Lave never found any-
thing equal TO them for giving mo an
appetite and imparting energy and
strength "a the system. | always keep
them In tho housc."-R. ID. Jackson,
Wilmington, Del.
1.-TWO boxes Of Ayers Pills cured Inc
OF severe
Headache,
from which was long n sufferer.
Emma keyes, lTuhbardston, Mass.
whenever am troubled with con-
supatiOn, or suffer from loss " appetite,
Ayers Pills set mo right again" - A. j.
kiser Jr., Rock House, Va.
ayers Pills are In general demand
among our customers. our sales "
them exceed those Of all other pills COM
biuod. We have never known them
fail 20 give entire satisfaction" --
Wright q llannolly, San Diego, Texas,
Ayers Pills,
PREPARED ny
Or. J. G. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold BY an Dealers IN Medicine.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-12-06
Cheaper Than Writing.

f. There has lately been invented anew
system of synchronism which, 1t is
claimed, will make it cheaper to tele-
graph messages than to mail them.
DR.. j. Harris Rogers, of Washington.
is the inventor. and he claims that the
world will be almost revolutionized by
It's discovery.
The new system. DIR. Rogers says,
reduces, the English alphabet to ten
elementary characters. The messages
are prepared-by means of a machine
resembling typewriter and manipu-
lated in the same manner, with the use
of ten Keystone for each character
any desirable message can be written.
DIR. Rogers for the past four years or
more has been at work trying to per-
feet sychronism, which signifies "at
the same time" Its application in tel
egraphy is to make two wholesome
at each end of the line-revolve- stimuli
taneously. According to DR.. Rogers.
over 200 words can be transmitted in a
minute by his new system.
A test of the new apparatus was held
recently, aud message of seyenty-six
words sent over in twenty-five seconds
and printed on tape in plain Roman
characters. The inventorsays that he
can by this system make one wire do
the work that ten do now by the sys-
tenn in vogue
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-12-06
"Yankee Doodle, in Client.

After the American and British
plenipotentiaries had signed the treaty
of peace in 1914, the authorities in
the city of Ghent proposed to give a
grand musical entertainment in honor
of the event. OF course they wished
to have the national airs of the two
countries performed by the bands.
+ Accordingly the band-master called
upon the American gentlemen to get
our national air. The Envoys were
divided between Hail Columbia and
Yankee Doodle" but a majority
finally voted for the latter. Then the
band-master, turning to John Quincy
Adams, said;
please give me the air."
Mr.. Adams looked atss MIR. Clay, and
said, PLEASE give it to him. l can't;
/ never sung or ,whistled tune in my
life.''
.'Neither did IT, said Mr.. Clay.
Mr.. Bayard and the other ENJOYS
all answered in like manner. No, Que
could sing nor whistle, and the situa-
ton became embarrassing. Finally
Mr.. Clay said, ''Call John"-his colored
man. :. -
John came,in, wondering what could
be wanted.
John, whistle Yankee Doodle for
this gentleman"
John was more musical, or less
bashful, than his white brethren, and
at once struck up the tune.
The musician took down the air, ar
ranged the harmony, and on the next
day Yankee Doodle" was performed
in grand style as the national air of
the United States
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-12-06
..NewssJapan.-

! . The young. Mikado. Sutsubite, the
,123d Emperor Of the nameless dynasty,
was the first Of his lineito take oath as
a ruler - :.
Or, the 18th OF April, 1868, he made
oath before gods and men that ga de-
liberatiye assembly should be formed;
all measures should be decided by
public opinion;. -. and that in
tellect aud learning should be sought
for throughout the. world, in order to
establish the foundations of the. em-
pire."
This oath was reaffirmed October II,
1881. andethe year 1880 is fixed as the
time; for, limiting theimperial preroga-
tive, forming two houses of parlia-
ment, and Transforming the govern
ment into a constitutional monarchy.
=; The Emperor capital was changed
from Kiotn to, Yeddo. which was re-
named, and called Toxic.
Feudalisni, OF the holding of fiefs by
the daimio. came to an end in 1871, by
imperial ediet, and the whole of great
Japan was again directly under, the
Mikado's rule.
The title of kuze and daimio were
also abolished, both being renamed
simply Kuasoku (KoO-as-o-kOo), or
noble families. The distinctinetion
between the lower orders of people
were scattered to the winds, and even
the despised outcasts were made citi-
zens, protected by law.
The degrees in rank among the
Japanese arc now as follows:
First. The Emperor and the royal
families.
Second. The Kuasoku, the noble
families. 80
Third The Shizoku. the gentry.
Fourth. The Heimin, the citizens IN
general.-Ida c. HOGtRett, IN st. Mich
,OLaS
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-12-06
An Idyl.


'Tis nights hour, when earth beneath the
Fair, as imagination paints lost Paradisei
il is the hour when poets dreams soar nigh
And lovers tender vows are sweetly sought
and giyonl
The light, its sparkling founts, yon stars
To fill the flowers extended cups. and softly
Through the transparency of all the lilies
And fr,grant urns, and in a deluge of delight
browns all the world. Uncaring whittier it
truant, bright cascade 'scaped from its
mountain home,
Leaping headlong down yon rocky steep; Just
It fingers wonderingly little verdant isle
That, like an emerald. glistens midst it's foam
Then wanders where natural bridge makes
From messy bank to bank, and there. where
lazily
The snowy swans like fairy boats, go floating
Beneath the moons soft light, as lingering
to be
A bath and mirror for the water flowers that
Above its waves; then. turning. 10th te leave
scene
So fair, glidcs on, lost in the murmurous fra
Tho grand .magnolias' blossom freighted
bOugbs have made,
IhZlly IN Il paeelOn-nOWer-Vino swing,
A mocking bird down through the moonlit
hush does fling
His ecstasy of song; and from the hidden
nest
His mate. the eggs beneath her wings. her
soft, dumb breast
Thrilled with the sweet, mysterious dream of
motherhood,
Sends back her answer echoing through the
.gladdened wood.
And here the tangled wild vines rich festoon-
cry. 80
Its gray fower-pendants swinging low, from
tree t9 tree
Draped gracefully, embowers q long moss
cushion seat
and forms with cunning art a secret love re-
treat: -
A scented carpet, velvet soft, and rich in hue
The falling rose leaves make; the moonlight,
Sitting through
The interlacing boughs, falls round subdued
and pale,
Hides not;the lingering shadows, but, as with
OF light, enfolds and brightens them. And all
the air
Is drowsy with the wondrous odors of the rare
flowers, sleep-charfnlng as the
poppies' spell. i
And musical with night birds rapturous
songs, that swell
Above the murmurs of the waterfall. All
earth
Seems peaceful, and unlearned in sin as at its
birth,
-Corie Davis. Baraboo, Wis.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-12-06
Vain of Her Eyes and Lost Them.

About year ago one of the most
lovely girls in the state lived at No. 40
Orange avenue in this city. A pair of
large, liquid blue eyes set off a face
that would put any picture to shame.
and her form was simply perfect. The
young lady was highly educated and
possessed all the qualities that go to
make mp q. society belle. Her parents
are we'll to do, and she has wanted for
nothing since she was old enough TO
prattle. But she had one fault, aud
that fault has proved her undoing. lt
is called vanity. She fairly wOrshipcd
her. own. eyes, and did everything in
her power to make them more beauti-
full than they were. She used numer-
Gus drugs before she found what she
wanted. This last drug made her eyes
sparkle like diamonds, and she used it
to such an extent that her right eye
began to shriyel. This brought her to
her senses and the family physician
was called in. But he came too late,
and informed the poor girl that she
must lose one of her eyes sure and
probably both. The right eye was
taken out some time ago, and she has
lost all sight in the left and will be
blind for life. 1t is one of the saddesr
cases that was ever brought to light in
this city.-Los angeles (Cdl. Times.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-12-06
Ways That Are Dark.

: A Boston diamond importer in the
Jes0elers Weekly says: There was a
trick played in Paris some time ago
which is a fair illustration of the sharp
practices to which disreputable deal
ers will at times resort. A diamond
broker brought to an American I'M
porter, who was purchasing stones in
the French capital, package of. dia.
mOnds, which he took from a large,
red pocketbook in his breast pocket
He left the stones for examination, and
came back in the COURSE of-four or i've
hours. The quality of the goods was
entirely satisfactory to the purchaser,
and the terms of sale were discussed. :.
1.-The broker wanted a higher price
than the dealer was willing to give,
and they haggied on for. some time I'M
til the difference between them amount
ed to only franc karat. ;:....--
: 'The broker, however, stubbornfy
refused to go below the figure he had
mentioned and the merchant was
equally determined not to go above his
own price, so that the former put his
diamonds back into the red, pocket
book and started for the door, having
reached which he stopped, considered
a moment, and turned back, saying
that he would yield the point of differ
ence even though he lost money by it,
as this would give him an opportunity
of securing the future trade of the dealer
to whom he was talking. q.
''Out came the pocketbook again,
and from it was taken the package of
diamonds. which were promptly trans
cerred aud paid for. When the mer-
fhant came to open his packet after he
reached home, he found that a COM
paratively worthless lot of stones had
been subtituted for those he examined
prior to making the purchase. The
broker had accomplished this. decep-
tion by carrying two red pocketbooks,
one in each of his breast pockets. and
both of them containing packat es OF
diamonds of exactly the same weight.
Sin taking back his good diamonds
from the dealer he had put them into
the pocketboOk which he carried on
the right side. When he apparently
reconsidered his determination not to
sell he took out the pocketbook from
his left hand pocket and conveyed
from it to the merchant packet cor
responding in weight with the one the
latter had been bargaining for. Pretty
sharp practice. that"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-12-06
Reading Character BY the Teeth.

! ..n.,Fhe shape and placing of the teeth, I"
sags the Manchester. Guardian. ''are
not without Significance in the character
given by the mouth. When the upper
gum shows above the teeth directly the
lips are opened, it is sign of cold
aud phlegmatic nature. Short. small
teeth are held by physiognomists to de-
note weakness aud short life, while
rather long teeth, if evenly set in the
head, denote long life. The more the
teeth, in point, size, shape and ar
raugement, approach to those of
carnivorous animals, the more violent
are the animal instincts in the person,
while the more human teeth in shape
and position approach to those of the
gramnivorous animals, the more
placid is the character. White,
medium-seized and evenly-set teeth,
which are seen as soon as the mouth
is open, but which are not entirely
exposed-that is, which do not at any
time show the gums-are sign of
good honest natures. Projecting teeth
show rapacity; small retreating teeth.
which arc rarely seen unless in laugh
ter, show weakness and want OF
physical and moral courage. The
lower teeth projecting and closing over
the upper range are Indicative OF a
harsh nature"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-12-06
Saved by Superstition.

The examination of the books of the
Farmers and Merchants bank, on the
south side, is still going on An ex-
pert accountant has been called into
requlsition,- and until he finishes moth
ing definite as to liabilities and assets
can be. stated. But the present sus-
pense exerts very harrassing influence
upon the people who are directly in
terested in the bank failure, and that
clever individual who always asserts
that he knew sO-and-so would occur is
now having great time on the, south
side by crying out to every body:
didn't tell you the bank would
burstP"
An old German woman lives on.
Jaue street, who is well-known for
being extraordinarily superstitious.
She was once one of the depositors in
the bank; but, thanks to her supersti-
tiOus notions. she is no more, because
she drew her money. out onlys last
week. She means to be her own bank.
er in the future. This, however, is the
reason: About two weeks ago the
woman passed the bank on her way to
market. when she noticed that painters
were occupied putting fresh color on
IhC WhAAos NJ SOOutT udu Sn6 n0Lie00
this than she turned around and ran
straight way for home.
"Gottfried!' she cried nearly out of
breath when she arrived, oyere is dot
pank pook? Gvick. 1 tell you; get it
for ME; hurry up; schnell!"
The man looked at his wife in aston
ishment, but, being used to obedience,
he fetched the book for her. No SOON
er had she got it than she ran AWAY
again. and in about. quarter of an
hour returned with all the money they
had saved during the last ten years.
Don't you remember, Gottfried,"
she now volunteered to explain, s'ven
We lived in Paltimore We lost Won tous-
and dollars in der-pank just after dey
had painted der building gYite redP
Veil, dey vos bainting der pank on
Garsen street now, und / dinks We
don't lose our money again dot way, so
l fetched it out. Now dey can baint
der pank green or blue, but got my
moneys, l pet your Pitts6urg Dis
patch.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-12-06
About Seasoning Hardwood Timber.

If you cut down a tree in the month
of it's growth, aud cut it right OF at
the butt aud not trim it out any, 10 u
few DAYS that tree will be seasoned.
II do that" says an expert, ''when we
cut oak timber and leave the limbs on.
When it is cut in June we find it
seasoned in December when we go to
take up the winters firewoOd. We
find that if it is cut when the sap is
out of the wood it soon becomes sap
rotten. Hyou cut beach, poplar, or
birch. for rails or posts cut them in
June or July and let them lie with
their limbs on. You will have wood
that is not rotten. You will have fine
poles of the beaches or poplars, for
thsy wiz b ssssons9,sr
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-12-06

According to New York correspond
emf. the Western man is looming up on
the horizon of the New York woman in
a most astonishing way. >'..He is just
beginning" he writes ''to, take his
place here in social life. and he takes
In awfully big place. He takes away
the breath of the Eastern girl by his
self-couiident methods, and by the
time she RECEIVERS it she very often
finds that it is in reality her heart that
10 -