davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-18

= A-oA-e navarro
IA the Roman
Catholic Chapel
u 81 Mays N
Hampstead Tie
~ e d dIng was
strictly private
Miss Andersen
MAS driven from
the house Of her
step-fatber, DK
Gu1n. 10 the
church ia = close
carriage. T i c
curtains were
drawn 20 that M
giim . Sc II q :
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-18

NoST1rrI7o. III. Jlua 1--The Iiii-
ao.s division ~ the Sons - Wee -srs are
taking steps ~ have all TIRE mem be-s ~
rte order III che Tn. I'D states aId them
ris0nr The ttree silercr - "a -as
e va- 5est.ce s-i peaes q, fte Nation
81 monument ~ Oak Ridge Ts.s ras
ths ar ral design ~ fa-xi- q Mes5e.
-o arst The cost 20 tae fa-se fr-
res ~I he ahoat z-~ 6la
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-18

CHICseo. June l7.--Ihe delegates 70
the Nsdonsl Council 20 the Junior OR
dor OF nited American Mechanics. 20
The number Of about 600 raraded f.is
morning. the march ending At the Lake
Front It being The 1l5fh ami versarv
Of t6e battle = Banser HuL they rs .se8
l'terfTpole md unfar'ei the stars
and stripes iu honor 80 TIE victory -
TIE Continental arms over She Britlsh.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-18

ST. PAUL, MIMI, June lT.-By unan-
imous vote OF theexecutive committee it
has been decided TO hold State conven-
tion OF the Farmers Alliance for the
NOMINATION OF State ticket a. St Paul
on July 10. The alliance is strong in
this state. and this makes the result OF
the coming election a decided uncer-
tainty The alliance will also be in the
Congressional fight
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-18
victim Of spitefuI FIrebug..

DASvrLLE. Ill, June l7.-Incendiaries
Destroyed the residence of Thomas
Toler. four miles south Of this city. on
JuneG while the family was away. He
quic <ly erected temporary structure,
which he was preparing 20 move into
Monday. On reaching the premises it
was discovered that the incendiaries
had been ahead OF bin aad burned the
building % the grourd.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-18

ARCHDUCHE-s VALERA de = ara Il o n ,
which was duly Attested and proclaimed,
turned 70 the Emperor and mem
bers of the imperial family and said:
a loving husband would make true
woman happier than thousand
thrones" The Emperor took his daugh-
ter 10 his arms and al present were
deeply touched.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-18

al claims 10 the
Austrian thrOne
in ord er TO
marry The man
of her choice.
The ceremo n y
Of renunelztion
took place IN the
imperial council
chamber. Il Vas
an affecting and
j n p e > slV 9
; c q n q i h q
Archduchess, af-
ter the formal
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-18
Rheumatism always rursa Iiealaess Cared
CAGANKH CURED
Dr.. S. Clay Todd


once sno Disprusary koom imWru Block. As
Aearee-st.. orana h~plds AicA
Cures Deafness Noises az IAe ucaa. Calarra
ffoAcbits, hAeAnailsin, Nervous DeulAts. la
lQtelct, hArrca0 0uss aaa diseases rcs4.t.at fro u
cary ln0lscfvtteuS ala cACeSses af manhood. aa4
diseases II the lu44ry 0rE4ns kiea1. 0t3ntcl,
i-uASS iAc hud Lat flts Ola sores heiaatu 4.
Dyspepsia. Nerve. spine. Liver. Ai1ars Tea i
Diseases. cbortness n Breath. Eaeg of Arai.
Nihai ~ baeA, al aissasrs of women a. clilarea
aua al chronic diseases.
once hours . q n ta . q. m Cansu.taral free
and ua chArae Tor services uuul elra1 Mealc nas
sent eYersNhere. Maze ca. AZ possible Dirss.
uous n Al languages
UEAfAE@ { kln.-i had beea oeaf grars
cCu.d rot hear s clock tch- ns rurta hs lf- ~
Ciay Iodd lu sweeks.-JOAA boa In halaulag 90
Mich.
J Was cured o. consumption by Dr t3Gy Ioaa
aflrF ! mac been pronounced inCuTahie - r s.
tminent physc' ans ta cuunril~jDLa AZ. Ml j.
LEA - est trclg gltoA-aNe.. Fort ~ ayle. l4d.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-18
RENOUNCEO HER CLAIMS.

The Archdachess valerie Prefers Her
Lover 70 the AUsIi4n thr0ns-
NIENNA. June IT, - Archauchess
Vsleria Yesterday publicly renowned
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-18
THE MARKETS.


CHICAGO, June y
FInUR-Quict. s9rioz Patents = SGsas.
Baser. s--5l.3f0. -traleafS S-5ef2 %, via
Ter Patents . sJtssf5 Gears. = sFlsf1
WHEAr-Weak curly ana strong lafer No
cash. about - - s5sc. Juy. s. - e,
D-crul he- s6krssf,r
CosN-Fairly active art fTn. No. ? 33s
a., SO. yellow Ass34ac, No 3.
&s Na 3 YelcE .1Lc, Dune 81 2 &c.
Ja.y. 7r,73t Sc, Argus, 34a . }5c, Segtem
Otrs-Srea8r witn ,a-- tralrnr No Q 2sl.
Ssc- I1lv 3s= 1shc. August 25b82s &C..
September l'a 1ic sample lots la fair le
uian1 sld steady. $50. g e. s2sC No 3 White
S.dnAc So. = ,s l9r - . White, - =
RrF -S-eafv ard ssiahIe No cash. fsife.
june p'c -r0--rr s~r. f7r Ssnp - about 50
a., for $50 2. a9ft3 r,r ,t, q
Ut7r.Er Crer cn 7 mir Iowa NJ.
and 80 8 - E0l t0 chafcs .n 3sc.
r-rrfh h~es---0 -No q tt.u. ~ 12c ecoi 20
cHocr gg - fsncv fsc
MEss poSs-NsrSet rsfh-r auist. rith uzht
t-auncar s-ea5r rrices Prices eaoranle A.
60 fst. f3 r. for cssh 80 81 is 81 far june
s. .o s,a 81 f1r JuiY and So s0al5 y for sep
terr Ser
EsRn-Fathr- quiet srd prices rsist over
Prices ranzrd a. ss s2 "a = for cash. s5 s2-sG
p '-.. for FHn- = sesss0 'or Juiy, and = 1-'s
go o s-r September
creamery aaf7ssc, Dairy. samc
Fsrkine stock as. .c
Fcrtrsy live Chickens sac per =
Srftrg Chi-keos - o. pe- : L.rs T1rkev=.
ssasc PER- Live Ducks. %Hi-c per I've
Geese s. a1fs4 s' rer scrpr
rrorc ss- Dfzrii,sf spfrits s-sas- saa s-n
or rae BASIS % SOC ior eslshed goods
~ Ns~vosx rs-s =
vvHrs-- strsfv. ft,sfr- ad-srcr T1rr
afh aasfar krzrs- r3af fkr- Ser-a---,er "a.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-11
Where bessie scraped the Kettle.

Bessie had been spending the summer
in Europe with her father and mother
and had just arrived home.
Uncle Fred took her on his knee. and
asked her II she had a nice time.
"Oh yes, answered Bessie, II had a
lovely timel I-sGfspad the kettle!"
At first nobody knew what Bessie
meant but then her mother recolIected
the night they had spent in peasants
cottage in Switzerland, when the good
Swiss dame had allowed Bessie to scrape
the porridge kettle, to the little girrs
unbounded delight
At Bessie's home the kitchen was un-
der the care of trained servants, and
Bessie rarely was allowed to enter it,
Therefore she missed some Of those
pleasures that fall TO The lot of poorer
children, who follow their mothers
around the kitchen, sometimes being
allowed to help and often obtaining
a bit OF some new-made dish before IL is
seen upon the table. And so it was
that Of the enioyments which Europe
gave to Bessie, she counted scrapinr
the kettle as the most precious one Of
all.--Yoath's Companion.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-11

Into parcels and covered them with
brown paper others, and they the ma
jority, had none. Some turned to the
far East end for their homes, others
lived nearer at hand, in Chelsea or Full
ham or Hammersmith, and these
reached their beds while those farther
housed were still plodding their way
under the blinking lamps, while the
crowds in the Strand were pouring out
of the theaters. for an entr' act, drink
and cigar, and just as the Queens spec.
ial train was slowing up at her private
station at Windsor.
JOHN L. HEAToN.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-11

reserved for them was marked Of on
the beach by railing. and the soldiers
out for an evening stroll with their best
girls modestly passed behind the railing.
The swimmers we're forbidden by
placard TO approach nearer than fifty
feet to the north shore where the be-
lated carriages still rolled by. Three
or four boatmen lay to their oars off in
the stream to enforce the rule and res
cue any swimmer whose strength might
fail. Within the boundaries there was
a splashing OF water, cleaning of
white barred limbs, running of races
and playing of FRANKS that we're worth
going a good distance to see. There
we're some splendid swimmers-men all
the way from twenty years up to fifty.
but fully three-fourths of the number
were boys. A few formed an exception
to the rule OF nakedness by wearing
trunks, but they we're very few.
On the shore were heaps of clothing.
| realized where Disraei got his ia
nous phrase about catching tho Liber-
ais in bathing and running off with
their clothes. Some OF the bathers had
provided against such a catastrophe by
leputing one of the group, usually the
smallest and feeblest, and always
against his fearful protests, to watch
he clothes of the Others. In mast cases
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-11

five are that size, and the sixth, called
Jumbo" is twice the length Of the
others. The small bags should not be
more than half filled with the beans,
each holding half pint. The amount
to be played may be set by the players.
They stand eight or ten feet away and
try 20 throw through the hole. Each
successful throw counts ten if the bag
lodges on the board, five; II it falls out
side 1t takes ten from the count IfJumbo
goes through it counts twenty. Each
player takes all five bags and Jumbo at
once, and throws them. one at time.
The game is scored by an umpire. When
1t is played as an outdoor game, throw
the bags through suspended hoop,
wound with bright colors American
Agriculturist
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-11

and he disentangied the combatants
whenever a number OF boys began fight
ing for the possession of the most ad-
yantageous shirt or the trousers with
the fewest rents. | tried to ascertain
the cause Of the officers elinu
Wei, sir" he said, they battle
here every day, morning and evening.
In the morning it's mostly men, and in
the evening mostly boys, but it's al.
ways just like this"
What Doesn't the weather make
any difference? Is it as lively in win
ter?"
very nearly. Perhaps there arena
quite as many, but there are a good
many who come here regular every day
all the year round. Hi therel Get on
this side of the railing" he shouted to
couple Of lads who were running q
race of across the park clad in Adams
buff
Shades Of Sir John Franklin and
shadow of the North Polel An English
summer is cold enough Imagine bath
ing in Hyde Park in january Perhaps
it's no worse than the Potomac where
ing dip winter and summer
After half an hour or so of splashing
the older bathers began to dress, and
the younger ones to run races among the
great trees Of hundreds of years growth,
yews, some of them, whose gnaried
stumps bear only the slightest fringe of
green The bystanders have a way of
administering encouragement to the
rearmost runner with a wet towel which
is very conducive to speed One poor
fellow ! noticed. though he could swim
we'll enough, did not try the running.
One sound leg and a crutch were his
means of locomotion.
On the grass at the edge of the beach
sat boy of five, patient and motionless,
except a continual shivering, which
testified TO the GOODNESS OF the London
evening air, even in July. He was one
OF those big-headed, grave-eyed, little-
bodied fellows who grow in cities and
who oftenest die early. BY and by one
Of the skylarkers came to where he was
and began wiping him with towel not
lntenderly and putting on his ragged
,lothes. ! had noticed the same big
brother before trying to teach the child
10 swim. There were plenty of other
boys as young and small as this one,
out none quite so helpless, though per-
laps dozen required some help in the
of their rags. Not that all
we're rags. Some of the full-grown
Touths had clothes good enough for
President or Prince of Wales.
All things have an end. and Hyde
lark bathing is NAHUM proha6itu1s, if not
laftDa per 81, after 500 p. m. BY and by
he last shoe was pulled on, the last coat
djusted, and the motley regiment be-
an to file out of the park as quietly as it
ad come. Some wore their towels like
egalia Of honor, others rolled them
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-11

The board for playing bean-bags
shown in the engraving can be made OF
oak or of pine, stained to initiate cherry
or walnut. 1t should be eighteen inches
wide and thirty long. The opening is
five and half inches square. The piece
which elevates one end and keeps the
board in position when in use is eighteen
inches long and nine wide 1t is at
tached to the board with small hinges.
and kept in position with hooks and eyes
when ready for playing. The bags,
which should be six in number, are made
OF scarlet and blue awning material
five and half inches square; or rather
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-11
SWIMMING IN HYDE PARK.
A Funny Sight That Queen. Vic
toria Just Missed
The Most Popular Bathing Place in the
World Is within a Stones Throw of
Rotten Row-SIx Hundred Lon
doners in the water a once.
lcoPYRIGHT, 1880.
Especial Correspondence


When her gracious Majesty, Queen
Victoria, drove through Hyde Park al
7:15 p. m. the other evening. she was
just few minutes too early to Wit
ness one of the most interesting sights
offered by her Empire upon which the
sun never sets.
The Queen had been at a garden party
at Marlborough House, the Prince Of
Wales town residence, and was return
ing to take the train for Windsor.
With her were her granddaughter, the
children of dead Emperor Frederick, Of
Germany tall, plain girls sitting bolt
upright in the carriage seat. The
dumpy figure of the Queen looked
head shorter. Before trotted a ianglinr
troop of life guards in their shining
armor. Behind, few mounted police
men kept the ruck OF carriages which
followed from coming too close to the
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-11
whats the matter, darlingqv she

asked ON
somesing tickles my back, mamma. d
replied the little one; .Muriel dom
like it" Mamma unfastened the littla
dress and waist, and put her hand in "a
see what was making Muriel uncom.
Portable
What do you think she found?
Why, that little feld-mouse. cuddled
down In the soft folds of her tiny Shirt
as costly as you please! Such shout OF
delight as Muriel gave when she saw I'll
He did And safe place. didn't he.
mammaY she cried. "Muriel wants 10
Keep the cunning thing"
"Oh mol" said mamma; naughty Dicl,
would soon catch it here; but Muriel
shall hold it in her hand and carry II
BACK TO It's own home in the field.
SO they went down to the field arain
and left the little mouse where they
had first seen it, hoping its mamma
would soon find it and take good care Of
AS they turned to 60 home. Murial
looked back and kissed her hand.
'Good-bye, little mousiep' said shea.
NJ. Keith, in Our Little Ones.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-11

then it would die away in the distance,
only to be heard later in another
quarter.
Finally Special Officer Ulrich was put
on the case, and he worked for three
or four days, when on last Saturday he
caught three boys, and solved the mys-
terry. The youngsters confessed that
they were responsible for the hideous
noises. Each had stout, hickory cane.
with about two yards Of Irvine tied to
the ferule end from the other extrem-
ity Of the twine dangled piece of bass
wood, shaved down very thin, oval
shaped and about nine inches long. The
noises, they explained, were produced
by lashing the thing through the air.
The harder the wind blew the more I'M
earthly the sounds became. They had
had lots Of fun, aud after a reprimand
by Lieutenant Wolf they promised to
destroy the things. The boys said that
the affair was spook buzzer, and that
ii was the best thing out
When properly made and deftly
welded it will produce a volume Of
sound in the open air that is almost. II |
not quite indescribable.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-11

A hard life? No! Wasn't jim, hi
milkman, big and happy? Jim wouI
toll you twas glorious life!
Hard or easy, Don meant to try it.
So one day he followed Jim to th
garden door.
"Hillo!" said Jim; want a ride
Well in with your
Jim was rather silent as they rod,
along, so Don had plenty of time to dis
cover just what a milkman's duties
we're. A hard life? Mol glorious life
The next morning Don put on his hat,
secreted himself behind rose-bush and
watched for Jim.
BY and by Jim opened the gate and
went into the kitchen.
Don stole quickly out from his hiding
place, ont through the open gate, out
into the alley, up, up with a leap into
the big mil1-wagonl
He took Jim's seat, he seized Jim's
relns, he chirruped to Jim's horse.
"Now I'm Off" thought he; "now Pm
q milkmanw
Pompey logged slowly onward. and
people, as they passed, looked in and
laughed.
Presently Pompey stopped before
house.
"Hillol" thought Don, Il must leave
some milk here"
So he jumped off the seat, and grasped
agallon-csn. 1t was too heavy for him
to lift; so he dropped it, with rattle
and bang, and picked up one of half
its size; that, also, was beyond his
strength.
In despair, for well be knew that Jim
would soon overtake him, he seized a
small glass-jar, and jumped from the
wagon.
And, 10, the area-gate was closedl
Don knocked; Don beat loud tattoo
1pon it; Don Kicked
Now" thought he, ''now what shall
] do?'
He looked up and around. The gatel
he must climb over I'll In another SEQ
Ond, with quick, agile spring. he stood |
upon the narrow, fiat top-board.
But, alas! alasl down rolled the glass
1arl out streamed the milk and-up the
street dashed Jiml
Now I'm caughtP' thought Don.
We'll, I've tried it! I've been a milk
manm
he made no effort to hide, as Jim,
flushed and painting, came up to the
wagon. Instead, he looked at him With
him with bright gleeful eyes.
Well, " exclaimed Jim, ''if you amt
The mischieviest monkey that / ever
zee. A running off with my teamr'
Don grinnedl Don danced! Don CHR
'npedl and off started Pompey. MARY A.
sawyer, in Our Little Ones.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-11
II FAILED 70 WORK.
Little Boy's Experience at Catching
Birds with salt

Birds with salt
"ohi OH OH"
II was nothing but a yellow-bird, a
pretty bit Of black and gold flying in
and out among the plum trees, but ii
couldn't have looked any more precious
TO Benny If it had been pure gold and let.
For Benny was a city boy, and though
ten years old had never spent a summer
in the country before, and this was his
first day there.
''Ohl If l eonld catch that beautiful
birdr'
you can" said Uncle Amos, who sat
in the doorway smoking, 'if you can
get near enough to her TO put some salt
on her tall"
From that day on, Benny kept trying
to see how near he could get to the
birds, but they always flew away little
too soon.
One day when he was looking for the
first ripe currants in the garden, he
found the yellow-bird's nest, right on a
low-hanging limb of a plum-tree, and
there sat the little mother on her eggs.
Benny could have put his hand right on
her, but he only thought of salt. Like
fash he sped into the house.
''0hl Aunt janet / want some salt,
quick"
Aunt Jane poured some into his hand,
and he was eff, almost asquick as a bird
himself.
Carefully he crept up to the spot, and
raising his hand sprinkled the salt on
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-11
MuRIEL AND THE MOUSE.
The Soft Place in which the Little Ami
NAL seoreted Itself.

The Soft Place in which the Little Ami.
NAL se0reted Itself.
Muriel is a dear little girl with blue
eyes and golden curls Last summer,
while She was at grandpas such a funny
thing happened.
one was walking with mamma through
sheld not far from the house. STOPPING
down to pick clover-blossom, she spicd
ioar bright little eyes peeping up at her
rom tangle of grass and leaves. 20
mamma, what's is?" she cried out.
Mamma looked down to see.
Little feld-mice, dear" she said;
aren't they cunning?"
The little animals. alarmed by the
sound Of voices, started to run away;
bot alas! Dick. the large gray cat, who
mad followed Muriel from the house,
popnced upon one Of them, and made
short work Of him.
Auriei almost cried. 'Oh, dearp' said
she, Il 'fraid he'll catch the other
mousie! Don't let him. mammal" Nam
ma looked all around, but could see
nothing of the second little mouse.
guess he has hidden in some safe
place said she, and we win take care
not to bring Dick down here again.
Muriel had to be satisfied with that;
' out an the way home she talked about
tne poor little mousie naughty Dick
did eat"
soon after they reached the house,
mamma noticed that Muriel was very
restless.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-11

tears, and not Tor one moment imapin.
ing that her words had been so cruelty
misunderstood. Yet although com.
pany had arrived and the duties
OF hospitality pressed, her thoughts
turned often to her usually dutiful lit
tie daughter whose heedlessness brought
trouble to them both. When father
came home he went right in to greet
the guests, and the tale of disaster was
I postponed The dinner table was more
than full and the younger ones must
wait till the second table" So it came
/ TO pass that mother aid not miss JOSE
phine until she came to provide for
their dinner after the guests had risen.
Then she dispatched one of the BOYS TO
find her As soon as the guests had
driven away she FASTENED back to the
dining room.
Has Josephine come ?" she asked
''Did you find her, John ?"
mo, can't find her anywhere"
why, where can she be? Where did
you see her last Winnie?r
Il have not seen her since this morn
ing when she broke the desk
Father was told of the broken desk
and the missing child, and he at once
ordered a general search. The whole
big house was ransacked Then John
went TO the barn and Joe to the garden:
Winnifred searched through the east
orchard and Martha FASTENED to grand |
mothers Every corner OF the wood |
house was overhauled and the attic
again explored The fearful little ones
were adding their lamentations to the
general distress, when Joe rushed in
shouting;
I've found herl I've found herr'
Where, where?"
I'm the old gym, fast asleep. Come
and see her. She looks so cunning"
All fastened across the yard Father
lifted her in his strong arms.
Poor little girl" every body said, as
they saw the traces OF tears.
She gazed about wildly, then. looking
up into the kind, fatherly face, she
threw her arms about his neck and
buried her face in his bosom.
Josephine is not afraid Of father, is
Il didn't mean to be naughty, father,
Please don't give me s'vere roper.
nand"
TN tell you what III give you. Jo
ephine. II will be nice. warm dinner
hat mother has waiting for you in tho
wen" !
20 dear" sighed Josephine. as she
'ressed her cheek against his, "pn I
ever be afraid Of you again, father, ii /
break forty desks, and I'll never clint
p on another II you should have fifty Of S
I'm. West Shore i
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-11

royal turnout. A few Of the bystanders
raised their hats, but | heard none of
the cheers which were reported in the
Court Circular next morning.
The little procession passed along
the north shore of the Serpentine, as
the Hyde Park pond is called. When
1t had vanished in a cloud of dust a
half dozen ragged boys with towels on
their arms who had run over the bridge
from the south bank to see the sight
ran back again much faster to be in
time for the evening swim. When ]
followed TO the south bank there were
thousand people of all ages. bnt
mostly boys, lolling on the grass or
trying the water and exulting in its
warmth, or besieging the bystanders
for the ''exacs time"
Hyde Park is the center OF London.
IL contains the Rotten Row and the
great drive where everybody congre-
gates in the season to show his fine
turnout or envy his neighbours. That's
at three o'clock AT 1880 precisely in
summer and at five in winter, Sunday
evenings alone excepted, the Serpentine
is the most popular bathing resort in
the world. ] saw it at its best few
minutes after the Queens carriage had
gone by.
When the big clock at Westminster
tolled out the half hour, at once along
a curving line of beach measuring per
haps an eighth of mile, clothes were
stripped off in iiffy, and in five min.
utes six or seven hundred men and boys
were padding in the water. The space
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-11

the yellow tail, when away few the
Bird And Benny sat down in the grass
and cried.
Uncle Amos, said Benny that night,
lit isn't so about catching birds with
salt, for tried it to-day"
"Was you near enough to put salt on
her tail?"
yes, sir, and put it on, too"
"But why in the mischief didn't you
catch her at first, instead of stopping to
put on salt?"
Benny thought a moment. "0hl ! see
through it now" he said.-Youth' Com
panion.