davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1889-12-14
.n,li,ion


pu' br property inM 'ndi'i"n
wiz. new fences anil T. .ngs.
/ am prepared 10 do all kinds of lin
work such as rnofng spouiing, repairing,
also repair aud put mp stoves, Orders len
a, ms shop " II receive prompt attention.
Give me call. Geo a. SIMPSON,.
Opposite II. J Clay9ilc's shoe shop.
The Baltimore Il Eastern Shore Il. Il.
Is now running trains between EaSt0n and
ST. Michacls The engine and cars used
are from the Wicomico Il Pocomnkc II. II.
and Mr.. Fred l,idincs. Of Berlin is cngi.
rrcr and Fans Bowen of the same place,
sreman
Tn, LtIirs' Aid Society Of the Pres
,crian lurch will meet at the resi-
nee nf tirs. James H. Burroughs nn
lucsday evening next. \ number Of
.ncy art lcs made by the ladies will bc
aced oHXhibiiion and offered for sale
this MI ling
The dies Aid Society oi the NJ. +.
hurch. II hold an Oyster Supper in
nrnell'slall on Christmas Day, Dee.
nh. Psceds to 20 for the hcneii, of
,e new T. Parsonage. Cake. cream,
ct. :. j.. Twill bc served by the young
ladies Al are cordially invited.
MIR. Edward Clarence Smith Of Phil
adelphia died suddenly an Nov. 30lh a,
his sub urban home at wallingicrd, Of ap-
oplexy, two hOn,s aiier his return from T.
Stanley Toad,in's wedding. Nr. Smiths
wife Is n sister of Mr. Toadvin, and also
u sister Of Mrs. DIR !. T. Hammond oi
Berlin.
Ocean Lodge. Independent Order oi
Odd Fellows have secured the services oi
Rev. James Il. Campbell To deliver n lee
ture for them at the Cour. House on next
Tuesday evening. The public is invited
to bc present aud those who attend may
rest assured they will hear an interesting
and Instructive discourse.
The Royal Standard, published at Grand
Turk, Turks Island. brings us the sad
news Of the death Of Editor Smiths grand.
mother. Mrs. Mary Susan Ila, ward. oI
Bermuda. In the 77ih year 81 her age, II
will he remembered that Mrs. Hayward
paid visit to this town several years ago
The relatives have our sympathy In ihriI
sore afiiicti0n.
We call attention To the advertise
meni offs. NJ. Tuiil In this issue. Mr.
e. u. Truin the manager desires Us IA
say that he wants several hundred Rabbit
Skins nj &c. each. This is aboye the mar,
kei price. lie also wants ensiomers for
/ his complete stock Of go''is rnume rated
im to-day. advertisement,
Democratic messenger., 1889-12-14

"A school teacher asks US II there will
be school on Monday before Christmas,
suggesting that TO close on Friday before
until afler Christmas would save the
teachers considerable trouble and the
School Board loss Of coal We agree with
you in your suggestion but regret to state
that the School Examiner says "ihere
will be school on Monday"
The young men Of Snow Hill, greatly
encouraged by the grand success of the
ball given by them last Christmas have
determined to give another this year, which
promises 10 eclipse any ever given in
Snow Hill. Preparations are being made
TO give the fair sex a royal good time.
The date has not yet been decided upon.
The Mansion House" is well Unknown
To all Eastern Shorcmen. Its location is
central and rates are much lower than
any other tirst.class hotel. Mr.. Hopper,
the chief Clerk has been at the Mansion
for number of years. he is u native Of
Queen Annc's County aud will do every.
thing in his power to make Eastern Shore.
men feel at home.
Miss Jennie Dickerson, of this town,
and Mr.. Thomas Shay, Of Baltimore. were
married at the residence Of the bride, ON
Monday afternoon, by Rev. Jesse Higgins
The bride and groom took carriage for
Pocomokc Immediately after the cerc-
mony where they boarded the train for
Baltimore, their future home. We wish
them happy and prosperous welded life.
--Gcnl. Theodore + Armstrong, of the
Delaware National Guard, has completed
the annual Inspection of the troops, and
in his report t0 .Adjutant General Kenncy
he commends the efficiency Of ali the
companies. with the exception of Compa.
ny ID Infantry at Dover. The latter body
was mustered out ofservicc Monday night
but !, will probably he rcorganizel.
Acting ON the suggestion made in the
last Issue Of the MESSENGER that il would
lie capital idea To again organize the
Thursday Club for the winter. some Of
our young ladies hayc been discussing the
matter and have decided 10 call u meeting
for that purpose, AMI the members of the
club oi iss, are requested 10 meet u, the
home Of Mr. Dr. Paul Jones mex, Monday
evening.
AT the last meeting of Ocean Lodge,
|. o. q. r.. a: their hall in this town, on
Tuesday evening last, the following oil
GERS were ELECTED y. g George W. Pur'
nell: V.G.. Dr. John ;. Aydclottc: See.
rciary, William H. Spurricr; Treasurer.
Henry .Clayyillc: Marshall. VIM. !. G.
Mckkfs: Chaplain, Rev. Warren Burr
The >le elected officers will he install.
I'd m Ear future.
DAi% krrr CAKE. One and half
'oundsV raisins stoned and cut. one
'onnd almonds bianchcd and cut,
Ioarter nj citron cut fine. whites OF
'nrtecif beaten To still froil. three
uar,crf is Of butter beaten very
ght VI ound Of sugar, one pound
our, M iour anl the whites Of the
sss alld with the sugar and butter,
cn mixN with some flour and
ID la the
- Asher lo.eph Reed. Jr,
shua Re- Sry bow,lcn were
H.
Democratic messenger., 1889-12-14

There is no death The stars go down
To rise upon some iaircr shore:
Aud bright in heavens icwrlrd crown
They shine forever more.
There is no death Tie 'lu., We tread
shall change beneath The summer show
efS
To golden rain nr mellow fruit
Or minbow tinted ilnwers.
The granite rocks disurganiZc
tn feel thc hungry moss they bear:
The forest leaves drink daily life
From 0ni the yiewlcSS air.
There is no death. The leaves may fall
The flowers fade and pass away
They only wait through winiry hours
The coming of the May.
There Is NJ death. An angel form
Walks Ov'r the earth with silent tread
lie bears our best beloved things away:
And then We call them dead"
lie leaves our hearts all des0lnir:
lie plucks our fairesi sweetest flowers
Transplanted into bliss they now
AdOrn IMMORTAL bowers.
The hiTdlikc voice, whose joyous tones
Make glad this scene of sin and strife
Sings now her everlasting sons
Amid the Tree ni Life.
Aud when lie sees a smile too bright
Or hearts too pure for iaint ~ vice.
lie bears II 10 that world oi light.
To dwell IN Paradise.
Born into that undying life.
They leave us hut Ia come again:
With joy we welcome thcm-the same,
Except IN sin AMI pain.
Aud ever near rs, though unseen,
The dear. immortal spirits tread;
For all the boundless universe
j. life there Is M death
-Chioago Hmd.
John Dishion. colored. j. under $40,
hail ai Harrington far Court. for stealing
y carriage frnm John Clymer.
Simon Richards. the Dover Negro whnsl
skin turned perfectly black hs the Tesn,
of q snake bite. has become n mving ma
MAC aud has been committed i0 the Stat,
Insane Asylum nj farnhnr-i.
Democratic messenger., 1889-12-14

In the Municipal Court At Wilmington
Monday niLe colored men were charged
with gambling. Being unable to convict
them on this count, City Solicitor Turner
quoted Blue law" which prohibits card
playing an Sunday and asked that the
prisoners he held under this enactment.
Judge BALL decided that the measure was
irrelevant and dismissed the ease.
Democratic messenger., 1889-12-14

We learn as We go TO press that Mrs.
=. ID. Cotlingham. who has been sick for
sometime, + in very critical ooRdilion.
Democratic messenger., 1889-12-14

AT
LLOYD, DRYDEN g. BLAINE'S,

II you wish to see the most
varied and extensive assort-
ment of Holiday Goods ever
offered in this county. you
must visit the new store Of
Lloyd, Dryden & Blaine, in
Pocomoke City. 1t is literally
lined with goods suitable for
Christmas and Birthday Pres
ents and the prices are re-
markably low. An inspection
will convince you that they
are ahead of all competitors
in quantity and low prices. 1t
is needless to itemize as the
class Of goods they carry is
generally known throughout
the county.
LLOYD. DRYDEN & BLAINE,
Pocomoke City.
Democratic messenger., 1889-12-14
At MERRILL'S
Peninsula Clothing and Shoe Store.
PoCoMokE. Dec. IL.

Peninsula Clothing and Shoe Store.
PoCoMoKE. Dec. IA.
oh {! just look Did you cv-
er see such pretty windows ?
There is the steamer Tangicr.
a perfect far amile. Don't you
see the passengers coming off
and going directly into |. II.
Mcrrill's store for their Holi-
day Goods. How beautifully
all his large plate glass Win
dows are trimmed! Those
Mufilcrs and lIandkcrchicis
are just elegant. Here are
Ain Hand ScartS, Tecks, Ties,
etc. in all imaginable shapes
and colors. Don't you think
those nice Fur GloueS, or that
Fur Collar is just the thing for
Papa ? They are so soft and
warm maybe 4 suit of that
soft. all-wool or mcrino Tn
dcrwcar would please him bet
ter? know Brother would APP
prcciatc one of those FINE
HEAVY Flush OK AsrRlCAN Car
riage Robes. He might prefer
the plush lined Goat or Sibcr-
ian Dog. They are all so CHEAP
for such nice quality. want
my little boy to have an Oyer
Coat just like this one he{
the corner of the windd
his Christmas Present.
Iof SO many kinds
don't know what
Mamma and 81
prices are all rigke
don't fit or pleas
can exchange for or"~
get the money back. IT,
the kind of a house ! like
deal with. Around at the Sic
window is a perfect pyramid
of Hats, Caps, Gloves, etc. and
up stairs stacks Of Clothing to
Suit anybody at MERRIl.l.'S
PocoMoKE Cry, Mp.
The above adv. of convcr-
sational style is not all mag
inaiion, but is richly seasoned
with .hc truth. We would be
glad to have the numerous
readers of the MESSENGERS to
examine our stock and get
our Special Lou Prices. Orders
promptly filled.
Your obcdicnt scrvent.
II NEDnnTT
Democratic messenger., 1889-12-14
Attention, Printers:

We have in our Office two job presses
one of which is usually idle. We will offer
one at great bargain. II is an Eureka
Jobler sxi3 inches inside chase and guar.
anieed To do good work. Runs easy and
faster than most presses Of IFS size. Can
he bought now for 5000 cash. Address
PuRNELL & VINCENT.
Snow Hill. Nd
Democratic messenger., 1889-12-14
*
* Presents.
At \INCENT"S.

Silver plated Napkin Rings. 3oc To sl.;o
Solid silver alc 10 10
Silver Butter Knives 5Oc 10 100
Silver Butter Dishes. 81 - To 1000
Pickle Casinrs. a65 10 800
Plated Tea Spoons, per set. ~ to ?6j
Solid Silver j.i0,o G..5
Plated Table Spoons, :,i0to so
Forks. 3.i0to j.:O
Soup and Gravy Ladies, iloto 300
Solid Gold Set Finger liing.. Goc to 1900
IL X Solid Gold Rings. o1O 10 1000
Violin>. lgood quality, 30ot" 500
Solid Silver Thmhl,s. Bic To ijc
Gold Thimblr>. :i.j
Striking Clocks, S?9O Ia 500
Gcutlcmcn's Scarf Pins. ,incl Toe and up.
\ Handsome Silver. Stem
winding Watch. t.suaranlcch 81; 20
\ Fine Solid Gold Watch. aiO0
\ great variety of other goods such ~
WATCHES.
CLOCKS.
.IEWELRY OF
ALI. KINDS.
ACELETS.
BREAST PINS.
WATCH CHAINS.
CHARMS,
MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS,
&C. &C. &C.
pc n call and will cndcavor 10
satisfaction. Respectfully,
|. w. VINCENT,
Snow Hill. Md.
Democratic messenger., 1889-12-14

SOUTH. STATIONS NORTH.
Az. U. ~.
~ I.y. Philadelphia. AR. IL
30 baltimore 3m
s1 Wilmington l::2
A. m. u a. Harrington a55 n. IN
1l3 Georgetowu HW
l2M Stocklcy s5
l31i MtllstOrO SN
l3st Dagsboro sB
l2a Frankford s@
1910 Sclbyvilic s2
i2ta Showcli sm
12s3 Friendship s@
y. M. loo Berlin ~
lW irOnshirc IS:
1t3 Uucp,nco -
Iss Wesley ID
l@ snow Hill 80
I@ SCarborO &c
lE3 Girllctrtc IL
10 Hurslcy .W
:W Ar franklin City Lv. sW
iW Ar. ChincotcaEuc i.v. 5W
Passengers for baltimore change ears at
Porter's. Passengers for Icwcs AMI way sta
tuns change at Georgetown.
Democratic messenger., 1889-12-14

Simon Richards. the Dover negro whose
skin turned perfectly black hs the resn'd
al snake bite. has become mving ma
MAC aud has been committed "a the State
lnsanr Asvlnm nj faTnhnr-t.
Democratic messenger., 1889-12-14

John Dishion. colorcd. i under $JO'
hail ai Harrington for Courl, for stealing
y carriage frnm John Clymer.
Democratic messenger., 1889-12-14

Miss Eloisc McBriciy. of Salisbury. Is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Jennie Moore
"A public examination will he held in
the High School of this town next week.
-Bny your Holiday Presents u, DIR.
Halls Drug Store. The greatest variety
and loves, prices.
"A big proiractcd meeting is going ON
at Piitsvillc aud many conversion have
resulted thercfrom.
First quality Salt Peirc i5c lb-com.
mon Toe ID. Good Extract Vanilla Zoe
az. AT DIR Halls Drug Store.
-"Bcrmuda," Martha" and "Gohlcn
Seal" are the very hest &c cigars. and can
he had only n, Dr. Halls Drug Store.
Rev. u. F. Jester wi prcnch ,o.mor.
row tsnn 'ay) at Snow al 1880 a. M.
"'rdle'ree s.oO +. M. u scrsvillc .p M
Rev. J. II. WIN formerly pastor
"i the NJ. +. Church, this town. visited
"'s sister, Mrs. TIL i r. Sclby. Of his
town. this week.
=, -" hen y"1 Baltimore. stop n,
."e "aitoy Ho'l ierc will be- found
''S'''N"ss accom- ations and exceed
insly low rates.
-, "'se ~ Sii pn has removed his
Tin Shop from thd idgc To Pearl STREE,
Henry Claysllc's shoe >hop. lie ,
Na.sa
Democratic messenger., 1889-12-14

.sNut NOTh.
-roR SALE.-A second hand Colun.
nta cook stove in good condi,ion win, \.
without fixtures. For term. ,,nlv -,
OSCAR NJ PrRNELI..
The weather for the p,s, ,wo ,.
mas been bright and the sunshin. ho.,,,
'u' we can stand several weeks mnr.
YET and not suffer drou,h
Attention is called To n cnouy. - -.
advertisement, offs. L. Purneil. lie claim
=" oe able to save money for ,hosc who
carry their produce to him.
-Seveniy.iivc cords of min. woa,
sawed and split, and ieO bushels ,r ,.or'
"' SAFE a, Fairfield" farm landing apnly
" Mrs i. \. Romxs. Berlin. Nd '''' ,
Married, by Rev. B F. .Te.,er,,,,. i
rarsonase. ON "Wednesday ,Decemb
"r' Frederick B. Jones. To Mis-
zee Wilson, both of Grccnbackyp/
comac county Va.
Mrs ' STownscndt
To inform her friends NJ
stock Of choice
''--''..r sale NJ
viii oi' rc,i|
holidays A.
MIR John y
Carey propcrIy'i
purchased by on
Democratic messenger., 1889-12-14
DR.C.F.W.I|ALL'S
Drug Store.
A Fine Line Of Plush
Goods,

In Albums, Ladies' Dressing
Cases. Shaving Cases, Work
Boxes, Gents Smoking Cases.
Infant Toilet Cases, Writing
Desks and Cases. Odor Cases,
Glove and Handkerchief Box
cs in Leather, etc. Collar and
Cuff Boxes and Manicure Sets.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-09-20
The Best Breed Of Fowls for the
Farmer.

The question Of the hest breed OF
fowls to be kept by the ordinary farm
er. who does not intend to keep them
for exhibition purposes or for the sup
ply of pure-bred fancy stock, is one
deserving Of careful consideration.
Most farmers are content to leave the
kind, quality and quantity of the roul-
try to he kept on the farm to CHARGE,
and, as a result, the consequence ID a
mongrel lot of birds, neither useful or
ornamental; and the financial results
are no better.
This is not as it should be. for, right
ly managed and cared for there is in
the poultry very substantial item OF
profit, and one which. with very
little care and attention. can be
very greatly increased. The neces-
sity for this attention is strongly
shown in The fact that this country,
which might well supply the world
with eggs and poultry, is actually at
the present time importing large
quantities of eggs and poultry from
countries not half so well fitted by
1atuse to produce them rs is this couu. |
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-09-20
Sunset Cox and the Bear.

When Mrs. Cox and | wele at an inn
in Yellowstone Park they told us of a
BIC bear that came down every even.
ing just before sunset to eat the swill
that was thrown out to the hogs. The
hog pen was about mile back of the
house in the woods, and this bear would
come down every day to cat swill, and
would go away content without eating
any of the little pigs. AS he did not
leave much food for them, perhaps
they never got fat enough for his taste.
While we were at dinner they told us
that the girl who was waiting on table
had met the bear in the path near the
pen. She was carrying basket of
clothes from the wash, and had the
clothes on her head. She said she
was not afraid, but I suppose she was
q modest girl, for she dropped her
clothes and ran. Mrs. Cox and l hao
u suspicion that they were fooing us,
see it. SO my wife and went out by
the hog pen to see the bear. Sure
enough we met him in the woods "a
great big fellow. He gave side |
glance at us and shuftied off as if he
were about to runaway. We were
about twenty yards away from him,
and quickened our pace to advance on
him. He suddenly changed his mind
about running, and we changed our
minds also. He turned toward us and
growled. / remarked to Mrs. Cox that
rs she was getting fat. and could not
walk as fast rs formerly, 1t would be
just rs well If she'd turn back toward
the hotel. Then l modestly followed.
She walked much faster than though
,la could, Interview In N Y. World
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-09-20
Silk ArtifciaIly Produced.

In the Paris Exhibition is exhibited
a collodian product OF n remarkable
character, neither more nor less than
an artificial silk. TO manufacture it,
pyroxyine was first prepared by the
conversion of specially pure cellu-
lose, obtained from certain parts of
young wood, and then dissolved in o
mixture Of thirty-eight parts of ether
aud forty-two Of alcohol. Through a
series of concentric tubes the collodion
is forced out under pressure, in a
stream and then Immediately solidites
by contact with water, the thread so
produced being wound off on p bobbin.
Next. this thread is denitrated by be.
ing soaked In weak nitric acid, which
renders it insoluble in ether and al
cohol, and also non-explosive. The
threads are now dried and used as or
dinary silk, they are capable Of being
dyed. and are about three-quarters the
textile strength Of ordinary cocoon
silk, In appearance it is stated to or
eel the natural product Of the silk
worm.-British Journal Of Photog.
raphy,
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-09-20
THE STUART FAMILY,
wherein Its Members Differ ed from tn
Sterner Tudors.

| Stefner TudOrs.
The royal house of Stuart were an
exceedingly disreputable set OF people,
but il their lives and their person1
they were, with all their crimes and
their vices, essentially sympathetic.
lhe life and death of Mary, Queen Of
Scots, is one long poem, oyer-brim-
ming witt the deepest pathos. Ro-
nance OF the mournfullest, but of the
most fascinating kind, envrons the
careers Of Charles 1. and of the old
and young Pretenders. Charles H.,
rascal Ms he was, has not lost his eonti-
mental hold on the affections of the
English people. TO them he is still
the merry monarch,' who, on his
dcath-bed, mnrmured TO his brother:
LET not poor Nelly starve." Pity
and sympathy can even be felt for
James II. himself, dethroned and ban
ished and languishing into extinc
ton at St. Germans. These feel
lngs of sentiment went very
far indeed toward making the
triumph of the Stuart exhibition.
There are still--in sentimental sense,
OF course-ardent partisans of Mary,
Queen OF Scots, and of the young
chevalier. Jacobites abound in the
very best society; but it is questiona-
bic whether there yet linger any po-
lltical adheronts of Henry VIII. or
Queen Elizabeth. The materials for
Tudor exhibition are amazingly copi-
Gus and rich, but the display itself
must vindicate its claims to public
recognition less as an abstract and
brief chronicle of the Tudor monarchs
than as the reproduction of splendid |
ly picturesque and artistic epoch. One |
most important step toward the latter |
consummation will be made, as the |
committee have FASTENED to announce,
by special endeavor to bring togeth. |
er as complete series as possible of |
the works of the illustrious artist,
Hans Holbein, court painter to Henry
WILL, who, at least, knew how to i'm.
itate the genius of the great master.
Look you here" said the Tudor King
to the naughty noble who complained
that the painter had been rude to him:
''Out of seven plowmen | can make
seven lords, but out OF seven lords |
can not make one Holbein. "--London
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-09-20
How 10 Preserve Fence Posts.

Parker Earle, Of Cobdnn, III. in build.
ing fence around his young orchards.
several years ago, tried many plans for
preserving the posts. Having occasion
to remove the fence last winter he
noted the condition OF the posts as fol-
lows; Those set with no preparation
were decayed an inch or more in thick
ness; those coated with a thick wash
Of lime were better preserved. but were
quite seriously attacked by worms;
those posts coated with hot tar were as
perfectly sound as when put in the
ground; those painted with petroleum
and kerosene were equally as sound
and as good for setting. Let the posts
get thoroughly dry and then, with a
pan Of cheap kerosene and a white.
wash brush, give the lower third of the
post--the part to 90 into the ground
two or three applications of the oil.
letting it soak in each time. Posts, so
treated. he says, will not be troubled
by worms or insects Of any kind. but
will resist decay to a remarkable de-
gree. This he finds to be the simplest.
easiest, cheapest and best method OF
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-09-20
5CHOoL-GIRL OF THE peRIon

Biography Yes, there's a lesson each dav
But it's awfully hard to remember.
We've been in South Africa nearly a month,
Perhaps wen go north by November.
What history have we' It's quite big book
Wthout any pctures-the bother,
To-day was told I'd sustained n defeat
In the battle of-something or other.
Arithmetcf Oh. it's the bane of nv life,
NO matter how hard may study,
My knowledge of dividends, fractions and rules
Continues nnchangeably muddy.
Proficient in spelling' hope that am
Though shine less as writer than talker.
lhont mind confessing how often Iuse
A pocket edition OF Walker.
write compositions. or course, once a week
we've such Il unll subject Tomorrow
manage to spin out u page and half,
Ihough lots of girls copy and borrow.
You ask me which lessons of all prefery
fou'li think my reply quite alarming.
Ill fiehch we've gentleman teacher, YOU
know,
ana somehow ITS perfectly charming.
-Harper's Magazine.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-09-20

"Iou" seq l. "Oh, Urhh! YOU was

Your sea l, "oh, Urhh! you was
a-goin' to kiss her--I saw you"
Il wasn't" sez Uriah. Nancy Pot
tleton, I'll swear that on a stack OF
Bibles. 1t was this way: The city
ielIers was all payin' compliments. and
didn't want to seem like country
punkin, SO paid 'em tn. couldn't
talk tn the gals, so | talked tn the
widder"
"Ah!' sez I, "you had no thoughts
about me fryin' and stewin' IN the
kitchin.n
did want you tu do iten says he
'Wasn't it agin' my will that you took
boarders9 Didn't l say there was no
KNOWN wha. onpleasantness might
come of itp''
'.Nall- you did, saz L
"Nancy Pettleton," sez he, "lots has
come of it. I've got a bad character
for the help went and told that acted
shameful with the widder, and you
found me out-which is hard, fur
wus only putin on good manners.
NouVe been sick-mighty sick, you've
Deen-and what should l do without
you! I've got a big doctors bill tn
pay, crops is pannin' out poor, the
boarders have cost us nigh onto five
hundred dollars altogether, and we've
fell out. That's the wurst-we've fell
out! ! made a skeer- crow of that ten
mis- suit the other day and hung II
among the squinch trees. wishin' it
wus me. It's like bein' done with life
to think you and me has fell out,
NANNY"
Then all of a sudden every thing
seemed to change. The air felt softer;
the ky looked bluer; kind of warmth
ran through my heart.
"No, we ain'tn sez |. anyway,
we've made it up"
And we kissed each other as eff it
was old cOurtin' times-me and Uriah.
--Fireside Companion.