davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-01-10
VARIETIES.
l. LherOismo d's.n mousse Breton.

Nous trouVOAs lans le Hetlt Ia
risien un r6cit dramatique ct tou.
chant. C'est l'histoire dun nous.
Sc. dun orphel1n endorsement NAL
trajt6 par l'eqnipage dun navlre
faisant le cabotsgs sur les cotes de
pocean. Pie7rs sBozec, le petit
mousse, etc "pris en- grippe" par
le lieutenant On bord. Les mate
lots malttait6s aux-m6mes; font
retomber leurs raucunes sur ce Pc
tit martyr, ct yo1ci comment Pier
re Brozec Sc venge.
Un jour lie bataau FUR lequel il
6tait embarque arrivait d la han,
teur de IL poinee de Corsen FL
nistere.
La cote est, en- Get endro1t tres
dang reuse. q cause des courants
ct oes recif nno,nbrables.
Chass6 par w vent farieux le
navire etait pe.x
Tous ces hoE mes, habitu6s au
danger, pressentsient la mort ct le
capitaine degrise par Peminence
O. la catastrophe Atsit sur le pont
aidant a la manmuvre.
A chaque instant 10 navire fro
lait des 1ochers al gus don't les ar
r6tes d..vaiant infailliblement de-
chirer see flames.
Enfn, il s'echoua brusquement
eotre deux pointes de roc ct y de-
meura, offr ant ses cloisons fragiles
aux colossales poussees de la mer
gu fnrie.
C'etait la fin. Sur la cote, dis
tant- a peine lie cent metres ,on voy-
ait des hommes s'agiter, essayer de
METRE d fots une barque pour eta
blir un va ct Went au cordage, en-
tre le navire fchou6 ct Ia mer afn
de sauver pequipage.
Mais c6tait en- vain qu'ils Sc
puisaient dams leu1s g6nereux ef
forts.
LIE capitaine prit IN cordage, y
fit IN large n@ud. Qui vent porter
celia terre?. 90.
LIE mousse, i'@il etincelant, ct
regardant ferenent tous ces hon.
mes qui depuls tant de jours Ia
vaient accabl6 de coups ct d'humi
llations, s'ecria:
M j, c'est a moi que cola re-
Went, Je mai personne qui me re-
gretera.
Et, sans qu'on ent lie temps de
parreter, il passa son corps frele
dams le nmud de lamarre ct 50 Ian
Ga la mer.
Un murmure d'admiration, sans
doute impuissant q 6toufer, IN cri
de remords, parcourut le groupe
de ces hommes n'attendant plus
leur salut que du pauvrs enfant
qu'i!s avaient martyris6.
I! nagaait vigoureusement, lie
mousse. Fl4le, il 6tait soulev5
sur Hes hautes lanes CONNIE une
feuille qui passe en- tourbillon.
nant au dessus de toits des mai
sons.
L'obstacle 6tait peut. .etre trop
fable pour etre brise.
Comme le vent souf1ait du lar
ge chaque fois que lenfant sur
gissalt de la profondeur noire pour
planer sur le tranchant dune
crete ecumante, IL approcha1t du
but.
Enfin, un hourra enthusiastic
perca lie vent ct les mugissements
de la mer: LIE mousse q terre.
Ou', il y etalt parvenu. Seule-
ment dams la derniere secousse, lie
t1ot decha1n6 pavalt lance avec
rage contre les rochers 81 aigus.
Le cordags sauveur fut saisi par
les pecheurs de la cote, mais men.
tourait plus qu'un cadavre.
LIE pauvre ct courageux enfant
await le crane ouvert, il venait de
donner sa vie pour celle de sos
bourreaux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-01-10
Extralt DUN rapport public par
le Rev. Pere +. x. Ch0ui-
nard, cure de Monten0,
ILL.,, sur la C0nven-
ton de Nashua.
QUESTION sCOLAIRE.

Plusieurs d6l6gu6s ont pris la
parole sur cette question, entr'au
tres Mr.. pabb6 Brouillet ct Mr.. L.
DR.. Omer Larue. Cette question
est certainement la plus importante
pour nous. C'est une question d
vie ou de mort pour la natjonalitf
canadienre aux Etets Unls. L'e
ducation est la base de pediGce
social ct religieux pour tout peu
pie, ct pour un peuple catho|ieu'
l'6ducetion est la connaissance d.
Dieu, la connaisssnce de ses de
voirs envers Dieu, ct envers SOD
proclaim. La connaissance d
D;eu eat la premiere des sciences
ct cette science est ba9nie des eco
les telles qu'ellas sont 6tabiiet
dams cette rspublique si.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-01-10
Epilegue dune querells d'amour.

"Dlx neuf ans, deux mois ct un
jour, ct ii faut que je meurs, Adlvu
mes bien- -aimes mere, seurs ct frA-
res. Dites & Mary de venir III en-
Drasser. EUGENE" tel est Tadieu
scrit gu crayon sur le dos dune
les photographers, par NJ Eugere
Bruuet qui s'est donua la mort
chez ses parents q la Nouvelle-
Orleans.
Lorsqu'on est entire lie matin
lans 10 salan, on trouv6 le Jaune
Brunei etendu sur un canap6, ct
tenant dams sa main crisp6e IN re-
voiver avec leqnal ii s'etait envoy6
une bale dams le ceur. A cote du
corps gisaient 6pars un crayon, la
Photographic ct un livre ouvert
lue lie jeuna homme lisair probe
clement avant de Sc tuer, Eagene
Brunet await etc employs r6cem-
nent dams un magaslu, pres du-
4uel demeurait une jeune file
nomm6, Mary Herdeman, la-
4uelle Ii est fait aIlusion dams Ie
billet d'adieu. Les deux jeunes
gems n'avalent pas tarde q saimer.
Eugene allait passer persqae tou-
ees ses soir6es aupr4s de Mary, ii
y etait allie, CONNIE d'habltude,
mardi solr, ct rou suppose quill a
su une qaereile d'amoursux. De
ID, son suicide qul plonge .oute sa
famille dams la d6solation.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-01-10
Les "dernleres cart0uches. :"

LIE colonel Lambert Went d'etre
appel6 . commander un regiment
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-01-10

Une propri6te vendre q sacri-
6ce. Un lot ct une bonne maison
,ur la 2Ame Rue N. E. pres de la
l26me avenue pour 81, 400 sur
paiemenes faciles. S'adresser q
z. DEMEuLEs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-01-10
CAPITAL. 100000.
suRPLUS. 81. 600.

La seule B nque d'eparg.e de Minnea.
polls ayant IN capital garan i. Nous pay
ons les inte1ets d un taux aussi eleve que
faire Sc pent. Inter compose deux fois
par an. Toute mme deposee avant le
lrois de chaque nois porte iuteret par
tir du rer,ier
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-12-19
Jake Kilrain's Trial.

After celebrating for five hours the
jury which tried Jake Kilrain at Purvis,
Miss, Saturday, brought in verdict of
not guilty of prize-fghting, but guilty
of assault and battery Judge Terrell in
sentencing him said that he had found
Kilrain a gentleman and sympathized
with him. but the facts were against
him, and he sentenced him to pay 5000
fine and to serve two months term in
the county jail. If Kilrain decides to
accept his sentence, the imprisonment
part will not prove irksome. 1t is said
that there is no jail in Marion county.
and that Mr.. Rich, who is on Kilrain's
bond and who has proved his friendship
on previous occasions has a contract for
the hire, care and custody of all able
bodied prisoners committed to jail in
Marion county. Mr.. Rich says if Kilrain
them with guns and provide them with
good mounts, SO that they may employ
their time shooting and fishing to sup
ply his table They would become
members of his FAMILY. While together
the men might train each other and keep
their hosts amused by sparing bouts.
The sentence was lighter than Kilrain
anticipated when he started South to
stand trial. The fines of Fitzpatrick and
other aiders and abettors were RENTED
Kilrain's counsel took an appeal and
Col. Hinton, Mr.. Rich and Mr.. F. White
furnished bail in the sum of $1,000 for
him. He will shortly return to Balti-
more.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-12-19

Mr.. r. H. NJ Harrison. well known
Richmond Druggist, was shot Saturday
evening with parlor rifle, in the hands
of boy named Jno Sutliff and badly
wounded. The ball struck Mr.. Harrison
just back of his right ear, but was ex-
tracted by a physician, and at last
accounts the wounded gentleman was
doing well. The boy claims that the
shooting was accidental.
Maj. James F. Divine Of Leesburg, a
noted temperance lecturer, died Thurs
day last.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-12-19

Mr.. VIM. A. Gambler, of Campbell Co,
was born on the 30th of May. 1895, while
General Washington was President He
is therefore, in his nintyfifth year, and
has lived under every President Of the
United States. He still enjoys good
health and the full possession of his fac
ulties.
The Clerk of Nelson County Court last
week issued license for the marriage Of
Mr.. James Whitehead. aged eighty-four
years and fifteen days, to Miss Sarah
Campbell, aged seventy years and seven
teen days.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-12-19
\ GORGE S. LIGHTNER.
When You are down Town drop in at
oLIVIER7S
BOOK STORE,

IS WEST MAIN STREET,
and take look at the many beautiful
CHRISTMAS GOODS, exhibited
there this season.
The most tasteful and artistic NOV-
ELITES will be found there.
Handsome PLAQUES and Bronzes.
Superb Gift Books richly bound and
profuse ely illustrated with etchings,
photographers, and engravings
Poems bound in Goth, ivoine, and
morocco,
STANDARD BOOKS IN SETS,
at prices lower than ever before.
Large stock of Miscellaneous and
Devotional Books.
Juvenile Books of every imaginable
style.
We have the most DELICATE and
BEAUTIFUL BOOKLETS in mon
otones and equarelles, daintily bound
and at all prices
Fine Pictures handsomely framed.
As to Dressing Cases, JeweIry
Boxes, Manicures, and the like, we
have them in all shapes and styles.
Oxidized silver is the popular thing
this season. We have lots of them
both in Oxidized silver, plush, and
enamelled.
OPERA CLASSES Well, we
think we have. We have secured a
big bargain this season and mean to
give our customers the benefit of our
good luck. We have them in pearl,
plain and smoked and in morocco; the
best glasses at way down figures.
GOLD PENS AND PENCILS.
We have just received some excellent
novelties in this line Come to see
us before you purchase.
Lap Tablets Porto los, Writing
Desks, Card Eases, Pocket Books, Pa
per Knives, Inkstands. Paper Weights
in all sorts of shapes and styles. We
have SO many lovely ART NOVEL
TIES that it is impossible to even men
ton them. Come early and get the
pick.
OLIVIER BOOK STORE,
IS West Main St.
dec12
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-12-19

The COMMISSION appointed by the
liquidator of the Panama Canal Com
pany to examine into the affairs of the
company on the isthmus have sailed
from Paris for Aspinwall.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-12-19

The fight between the Knights Of
Labor and the Leather Manufacturers
Association at Woburn, Mass. is now
well inaugurated. Six factories are now
closed, throwing from 900 to 800 men out
of employment
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-12-19

There are $40 cases of influenza among
the employees of the great dry goods
store, the Magasin du Louvre, in Paris,
and in other large stores in the same
city the disease prevails to an equal
extent
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-12-19

T. F.wAYMAN, NJ. D.. d. ID. s., ). T. wAfMAN, D. D.
nR E. +. WAYMAN a. BRO,
IL DENTAL OFFICE,
Removed to No. lib North Augusta Street.
(Plecker BuildingD
may26-tf STAUNToN. VA.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-12-19

nR. F. L. HENKEL,
l. - +. Main Street,
STAUNTON. VA
OFFICE HoURs-Morning, begin at = and end
at 10. Afternoon, begin at :. and end at B. Night,
begin at and end at s.
dec12-4m
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-12-19

nR. T. w. SHELTON, with an experience Of
IL thirty-fye years in the PRACTICE OF MEDI
CINE, offers his professional services to the citi
xens of Staunton and vicinity. Office at his resi-
dence on Main street. aug2
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-12-19

TN. j. ST. z. GIBSON,
~ STAUNToS, VA.
QIhce-Corner OF Augusta and Frederick Streets.
Office hOurs-S to a. M. to p. IN. and to 8 p.
H. juney
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-12-19

DR. c. T. LINDSEY, DIR. NJ. o. BURKHoLDER.
of StauntOn, Va of Richmond, Va.
r lindsey BURKHOLDER,
IL SURGEON DENTISTS.
New Post Office building Main Street,
APIS STANTON, VA.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-12-19

NyILLIAM PATRICK,
w ATTURNEY-AT-LAW,
STAUNrON VIRGINIA.
win practice in the Courts of Augusta and ad-
joining counties. Special attention paid to col
lections Mays. SGT
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-12-19
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

vINHOS. C. KINNEY,
i ATTORNEY-AT-L
- South Augusta Street, Room No. 3, up stairs
nov2S-1y STANTON, va
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-23
A LITTLE SHAKEY.

The Lawrence Record which turned it.
self loose against the rebellion and de-
clared the cry for resubmission to be
but a howl for whisky, now says:
We have lived in Kansas nearly thirty
three years, and do not remember pc
Rod since the war certainly, when gen
eral restlessness SO pervaded the political
feelings of the people. The times are
ripe for leader to sound the keynote of
true wisdom. The masses were never
more impressed with the Importance of
accomplishing legislation which shall
meet their responsible requirements.
The next legislature may well be COM
posed of the wisest and most thoughtful
men the state can furnish. Measures of
the utmost importance to the dominant
party and to the people generally will be
forced upon its attention. No session of
our law makers will be more closely
watched, and none has had such task
to perform to satisfy its constituents.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-23
ringing in some hard horse sense. we

ringing in some hard horse sense, we
quote:
There may have been unnecessary
friction made in the enforcement of the
law in certain places. 1t is always a
delicate business to modify the powers
and privileges of an individual or
municipality. either by executive or leg
islative authority. Such modification
has made some trouble. There are places,
too. where public sentiment is hardly up
to the law, so that the law is not so well
enforced as elsewhere, and at best much
liquor will continue to be sold. = = =
The action of liquor dealers and manu-
facturers and their organs must not be
COMPOUNDED with the movements of con-
siderable bodies of business men in i'm
portant cities of the state demanding the
return to system of licensed saloons.
All manifestations of permanent public
opinion within the state are entitled to
the greatest consideration. Difficulties
may exist which can be modified or re-
moved by administration. If, not then
they must be endured until such time as
the crystalized opinion of the majority
in the entire state shall have decreed a
change.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-23
WHAT WAS IT?

The fermentating editress of the
Sebatha Herald, having arrived at the
point where forbearance ceases to be a
virtue and patience becomes sin. de-
hvers herself Of her pentup indignation
in this style: "Ananias was never a cir
cumStance to the average Missouri edi-
tor OF course it is hard on the state
that one of her principal exports should
be made contraband property, and her
;hief industry crime, but we can't help
That. Outside of Leavenworth and
Wichita prohibition cut no figure what
EVER in the election in Kansas this year. !"
We would not utter asyllable that might
'oothe the smart of the foregoing in
,cision made in the cuticle of the fellows
over the line: but with becoming circum-
ipecton would venture to ask the erudite
sditress to account for the falling off in
the Republican vote and corresponding
increase IN the Democratic vote through
but the state at the recent election;
changes that lacked but 5000 votes. if
it had been an election of state officers
of giving the state to the Democracy.
liz il was not the same influences that
wrought the changes III Wichita and
Leayenworth, what was il: We want 10
know. But remember in making an
swer that no ''off year" chestnut goes.
We want an explanation that explains.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-23
SENATOR PLUMB INTERVIEWED.

The Topeka Capital, for the sake of
political effect, is Systematically inter
viewing all the prominent men around
the state house. visitors included. 1t
was ingalls, last week and it is Plumb
and the members of the supreme court
this week. As the EAGLE has intimated if
the Kansas politician is noted for one
thing more than for another, it is for the
degree of celeritys with which he can as
.s,freahother politician vii BIT a. 5js 6Hl ing
Success ''the law" is+ in his particular
locality. We hadn't the patience to
wade through Billy Buchan's and Ben
Simpsons interviews, as everybody
knows just what every office holder of
prominence in the state would say if
asked what he thought or prohibition. so
long as it is a tenet of the party which
afforded them their soft places. But we
went through Plumb's column
talk little more care
fully because we knew it would be
careful talk. 1t would puzzle a pro-
fessor of mental philosophy and moral
ethics. In his Judgment it NAV. and
then again, it may not. He had hot him.
self, that is. individually. all bv himself.
Observed any widespread desire; vet.
nevertheless, :and to the contrary not
withstanding, there are undeniable sig
naiizing coincidentS, which, as agita-
tons, might, possibly. be studied with
minimum, if not maximum corelatiops.
and everywhere, especially in connec-
ton with the temperance question. as
that question bears on other spots of
general dissatisfaction and complaint.
with a slight modification. not TO saw
of beer, and a recognizable
increase of talk among the most inteIh-
gent people on Gods earth. Ii that is
not the gist of his whole talk then its
not our fault. But Plumb no less than
Ingalls,, il they will accept outside ad-
vice, had better let the interviewer alone
for the next few months unless they are
really spelling for fight. But as it is
hard for Plumb to talk long without
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-23
Dan Rem s.nbered Him.

"Taverner tells "a good story in The Bo@-
ton Post, apropos Of the subject Of memory
in horses: happened 20 be the witness of
an odd scene the other day which when re.
counted may possibly amuse the reader One
Of those not infrequent, bat | must confess
usually fictitious necessities. had arisen which
take 10 a stabie-ou this occasion 20 "A
large establishment in tho vicinity Of Char
don street. IL was about 3 o'clock Ia ths
afternoon and various people were starting
for home, among them "a man and woman
who had remarkably Intelligent looking
gray horse. just be began To trot down
the lane by which the stable is reached from
the street, stout party" who, | noticed,
had been watching tie gray very intently,
suddenly cried out In load voice; "Dsn,
don't you want piece Of caker'
The horse stopped short, pricked up his
ears, looked around and uttered a faint whin-
ny Of recognition and assent nor would he
90 On until the stout man had come forward
and explained his interference Il APPEARED
that several years before he had brought the
horSe from Vermont. ~hsrs be rad ovnsd
him for some time, and a. the beast was par
ticuiarly docile be had taught him the tru.
sense Of the question the sudden askiag q
which brought the animal % a s:aEdstiiL
II il well known that horses never forg.. .
person or place, and scarcely ar event 10
matter how much time has elapsed or how
greatly the horse may have changed Ira dis
position, on, word from a former master
will establish Immediately ne OLD relation
between tosrn.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-23
WELL. WHY NOT.

AS resubmission vote would cost the
state nothing, as the prohibition vote
originally wanted several thousand of
being majority Of the votes cast at that
election, and as the anti-resubmission
and the ring politicians papers claim that
another vote would result in an over
whelming majority for prohibition, why
in the name of common sense should not
those who are asking such vote be graft
fed: especially as they make up re-
spectacle minority, and especially if such
minority should join the Democracy the
Republican party would be unquestion-
ably defeated.
Will Senators ingalls, and Plumb and
the supreme judges who are so fresh
with their opinions. answer?
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-23

A good deal has been said the past
year or two about the probable action of
Canada in the near future in regard to
changing her governmental relations,
though nothing has been done so far
The recent change of form so quietly
though effectually wrought in Brazil has
revived interest in the matter in the
Dominion, and it would not be surpris-
ing if a similar coup d'etat should be at
tempted there at any time. The English
portion of the population are not expect
ed to encourage or even countenance
any effort to throw off British authority
the proverbial loyalty of its subjects to
the crown obtain as strongly in Canada
as any where else-but very large pro-
portion of the population, more than
half. are Of other nationalities and these
would-net be deferred by any such scnti-
mental consideration. Canada is the on
" portion of the western hemisphere but
that is now under a republican form of
government
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-23
Fbilokopi1r Of the ktrs~f.

Time drags heavily VIXEN we are waiting
fer man 70 make fool Of h1rassis.
W!!tEl women are merely teoss wso give
nature a chance without dstersuce 70 Tia
ideAs Of society.
When oHs woman givss another advice It ia
rocrs from foroe q babs: THAI from any sr-
psrtaiioD Tia; Il wi. u followed, especially
Il i Is about MAJ
What would become c. . woc.an z her his
band took a. nuch totsrss. in her sptsrsl a.
shs doe IN hiss
ne are nsTsE nC-s Thoroughly seossvsd
t1aIi "n-n We attempt 70 srdgs osssrs ey
7-D.ir-s that acfaase ozrssvsk
Men admire IN women qualities ~hsca ,ssy
..espi~s IN each o.asr-SotAssy saxpsiraty.-
EIl~aux~e Journal
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-23

The twins at the kaw's mouth with
the same name are citing the completion
of the Muscle Shoals canal Just below
Chattanooga, Tenn, at a cost to the
government of 81 100000 as an argu-
ment in favor of unlimited appropfia-
tons by the government for the i'm
provements, or rather the creation of
navigation on the Missouri river. If the
latter job We're undertaken and should
cost as much in proportion to the dis
lance, j. e. $1,000. 900 a mile, the APP
preparation required for the latter
would be next to unlimited. A half bill
lion dollars would be needed to open a
channel through the mud from the Kaw
TO the Mississippi, but with that accom-
plished the work would be but begun.
But perhaps it is the knowledge of this
latter fact that gives the undertaking
such vim with the prospective beneficl-
aries
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-23
A METROPOLIS.
From the Eureka Republican.


The street car drivers of Wichita be-
came dissatisfied one day last week be-
cause the manager saw fit to discharge
the foreman of one of the barns. and de-
cided to make strike. The manager
paid off several of them and procured
men to take their place. This soon set
tied the strike and the remainder went
back to work. "A few years ago such a
thing as strike among the street car
drivers of Kansas would have been
laughed at. Thus we are remined that
Kansas is no longer barren waste but
instead thickly settled, populous and
wealthy state.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-23

If the ring organs of the state are cor
rect in their daily declaration that their
is no resubmission sentiment abroad in
the land worth mentioning, and that
what there is of it is almost wholly to be
then are the Republican statesmen wor-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-23
On a Grave Subject.

Wife-Will you see that my grave is kept
green, my darlingi
Husband-No, my dear, but | win plant
violets upon il.
For what rcasonf"
Because do not wish any grave robbcr
to dig up your body"
How viii the planting Of violets upon my
grave prevent them from digging me upf'
''Why, your grave will be kept iuvioiat-,
OF course. "-Te1as Siftings.