davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-03-20
STYLISH HAT

- urGuestiuuahiy quite an essential fscsur
in the makeup Of n ~fashiDun5ly attired
lady. But how much more ESSENTIAL to
good hooks. anil especially To her ~enIoyment,
Is good health without whrrh she cannot
hok well feel we'll OF enjoy life property.
The trying o~rvisals which fashionable soci-
ETY. imposes on its devotees are enough -
severely test the physical strength and en-
durance OF the mnst robust. Irregular and
hre hours, oTer-Fich and indig,stible fool
late suppers, the fatigue OF The ballroom,
the bad arr OF the Hly-vsGtilatei over
crowded theatre. are each, IN themselves,
sufficient to upset she system ard ruin the
health Of the Delicate n sensitive. Com
bine-i- they can hardly fail. il persisted In,
To seriously impair the health Of the hardi-
est Ladies generally possess less powers Of
endurance than their male cuusores. and 50
the suoue- surrurnb 20 these deletsrious IN
iuences. They become pals, haggzrd and
deblirated. and constantly experience n
sense Of assitukie-thas tired feeling as
50 many express Is. The least exertion
fatigues them Various neuralgia and other
pains harrnss and distress thu sufferer.
Headache, backache. bearing down" sem
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-03-20
SYKES AND NE RAM-


Th~ ssrrsws ct q Yong Hunter Out
Hanstz< wtsa n New GGa-
Henry SYKES a young man Of Louis
VILE. went hunting 4 few days a-D He
had . fine d~0gbIe-barrv led shotgun AMI
wished 10 distinguish himself He con-
cl1Ged 20 try his hand az sho0sfRgduckS
Abous Hfrseu zzfIes below here on the
Ohio river in 4 marShy spot VII GucSs
are frequently found \ friend told
sykes of this pI1ee- The railroad runs
zh-Daxk T. aud sykes went down OF the
train IN he morning before DAY He
hired \ cuGntry-aa 20 take him out IN 4
snail sxiF. and as dawn they were
wa.ehizx fer the ducks They padded
lruzz4 quietIy for ahoas TWO hours but
aw 10 dEEG Sykes began 20 grow i'm
patient bus the monoS5ny WIS inter
rupte1 By an event The boat was old
and the timber was rotten The q
sryman inrazriousIy ran against 4 sn1--
4 bir hoIe Was stove IN the bottom and
IL Immediately hIIeGand sank The water
WIS not over waist deep bat Sykes in
his tamhIs dropped his fire gun After
4 h1lf-h0urs cropping n the muddy Va
tsrfs was found ami they waded to LAM
Sykes dried his clothes and his gun,
put IN n new load and concluded that
he had enough Of dgck-hunting- He
thought he woUId try sIuirrpEshootiug-
a. the forest ran down 10 the waters
edge. AMI his boatman told him that
squirrels we're abundant IN IT, He en-
tered the forest and hunted until noon
without seeing n squirrel Then he
found that be was lost. After two
hours wandering and nothing to eat he
came to n house and was told how to
get To the railway station He was also
informed that in the fields on the way
there was some good qEaiIshootfng-
Sykes came To 0ne Of the fields de-
scribed and Thought that he might yet
redeem himself by popping over 4 few
brace OF fat quail He climbed over the
fence asd made his way through some
stGbble- expecting To scare Up his game
A herd Of sheep was feeding in the
field An old ram was at the head of
the herd and when he saw Sykes he
made hostile demonstrations. With
head down he started on n run for the
hunter Sykes WAS badly frightened.
He thought is would be- better 10 kill
the ram than be killed by him - he
raised his gun and Discharged both bar
rsLs at the coming easapUI5- His hand
srvulbled - that all the shot few wide.
Then he turned To run and the ram
struck him n glaueing blew whb-h
t1sSs3 kfm into the ssghbIe on his fHre.
and sen his gun Tying from his hard&
Abandoning his wEzpOn he spraag o. his
feet and ran for the fence pGrsEef b
the -7uz- He WIS knocked DOWN again.
bat dzaIly managed % rvHrh the frurs
and ~eranhIe ever into safety He found
rhas - was considerably bruised bat not
hart
SYKES threw stones Nc the ran fr
awhile xad wondered how he xls r0Tr:
Il rss his gun back After consider
able searching he fo<nf the hoGss o.
the nan Who owned the field IT,
farmer sens the hired nan back with
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-03-20

Not one physician in a thousand has evsr
sUcceetisd l. relieving a person suffering
frym weak and wasting or eUrsumpttve
kidneys. yet they continue 70 experiment.
anst alter the death Of their patient ask
for their fee The kidney Is 4 delicate
organ. and yeE good health in a large meas
are depends uReu is proper aetleu- Let
the kidneys h.coUe sore or Inactive. z1d
uru- acist - eliminated from the eTete nat
ter that passes rao slsxiy0Et of the sys-
tenn PROM tbs cause arises many mystic
nous PANS In The hmck- Sifie- shoulder. ruInE
ami hmns 4 fseluE e gnnEi comes over
rae victim Tia Warid seems dark and
gcamg The nerves hsruue shattered SUI
eiste b ruuusEFla1rA and cue > condition -
most ptEl&al&- Ur ais SsrSaparill con
EtIas sgrh herbal I1ees a. weak Eistney = de
uaHd Il hls reviewed and cured many cases
mat a1st1rs gave upR 1npeieS@ II cherSs
1sslT and ahas the Asissys IN 1pertgrrla1ee
q raelr ua-.ra. rEnrtnn.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-03-20

All cIair1s not consistent with the high
character Of syrup OF Fig are ~purpUseIy
avoided Or the Cal Fig Syrup Company.
It acts gently on the kidneys, liver and
bowels. cleansing the system efect1aIIy.
but it . not acure-au and AXE no pre-
tensions that every bottle VIII not sub
~startiafe.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-03-20

NcFlngi-Do you know that seedv.
LOCKING individual over thers7
McFanzle-YeS He's the inventor Of
one Of the most wonderful and useful
engines in the world
Indeed And who Is that handsome
addressed. prospsrogs-lOoking nan 70
whom he Is taIkingsr
Oh he invented an 0iI-,an 10 Use On
The engine Mvsz~d b. EAs oshsz-S.
Y. SIN
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-03-20

VINO - DR. A T. Shalleuherzcrt He is a
prominent physician Of Rochester PeunL-
who graduated at Jefferson NsttlcaACoLlege
in r>ak Int-s7 be announced the theory that
al Malarial disease was canset By living
germs IN rre bt1nd an,l demonstrated its cor
rsctaess BIZ his Antidooe for Malaria which
cured wneu all else f1ilesl The MICROSCOPIC
aowr reveals these germs. and Physicians a.
eepe the fact II y0u have Malaria IN your
system. get the usetficine a1d be well
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-03-20

rrzrkI Cheney Ezkes cath that be II tne
.srior partner Of the fru Of =. J. Che1ey
4 Co.. as5az business IN the City Of TclefrS
County and state aforesaid. and that said
firm vii pay the saz CT = Dor
LsRs for each znd every case of Cafarrn
that can not be cured BY The Use o. Halls
Casarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHxxEr.
Sworn 70 before NE and subscribed IN my
presence, shisssa day Of Deceubsr-AD1sA
szALI 4 ". GLxA-oS- Notary Public.
Hairs Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
su1 scts directly urou the blood and mucous
s1rfnres 0f the system Send for testi-
r~oufaIz, free 2 J. CazSzT Co, Tolecos0
Sold By Druggists, Ec
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-03-20
LIVED AMONG cANNIsAIs-


d~vsatar af a Barsa WIS Recently Mar
rfc1 an American WIZ.
Berssforl Alfred. Baron dEste. and
ais wife. nee Harvey. whose frss hz%
band was the vfscount De None. are a.
the Southern The Baron dEsre Is a
Frcnrhman By birth an Italian BY de-
scent. an E~arIishman through his
mother, ami a nan Of many countries
BY virtue Of travel ami Inclination He
wears his title lightly as one who has
seen much OF the world and lived
among those nations where rank Is lev
eIed By necessity; and such IS inGeed
the case
In Conversation yesterday he said that
be had spent much Of his life in the
British colonies The Baron Is a haEd-
s0me nan with a sunburued face speaks
English like an EuglIshm1n- and does
not look " forty years q age though
he may be older A d young RAJ he
spers several years i n Australia but IN
ts59. when cotton was commanding a
very high price. he. IN company with a
number o. frfenrfs went into the bust-
ness Of raising she costly product On the
FIif Islands The tsilnis II that time
were inhabited largely By ~eannfbaLs.
ard white men. though assisted By the
friendly natives. carried their lives n
their hands AMI went constantly armed
The sister % nay first wif@ said the
Baron yesterday. was shot G0wn By the
natives along with her husband and
their two eniIdrvn- The cAnnInaIs then
attempted to carry 0E the dad bodies.
Intending - eat them a. their leisure IN
the mountains. but fortunately re-su-
f0rremenrs came 10 oar aid ami the saw
ages we're driven back My business
partner died AMI s0u1e Of the wresehes
p~ilfere-t his grave Of two thigh bones.
which they carried of to their mount
ain retreat as trophies bat I f0EE6 out
who had been guilty Of the Dissertation,
and sUcreeded IN recovering the bones
4 vas onc on the point Of tasting
human flesh myself some o. the natives
had been assisting rs to build a house,
ami the completion D. the work was
celebrated with a feast. In the course
Of the dinner I helped myself from a
dish whose contents resembIed pork.
ami was about 90 taste Of it when a
friendly naive nutged me with his
elbow and whispered a suggestive and
sufficient WORKMAN I needed no fur
Their explanation. but it must have been
a great disappointment to the eannihals,
who would have been much pleased tic
think that 4 white man had eaten hu.
man flesh Our Life vas certainly adam.
gerUUs n but cotton was selling high
and we made money In 1875 the En-
glish took possession OF the island !
gladly ioined sheir forces. ami the can,
nibaLs were all either killed or made
prisoners.
In ISIS the Baron left the Fiji Island:
for India where he went into the bust
ness Of raising sugar He also spent
some time in Madagascar. but Cor tbs
East few years has been living in Paris
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-03-20

ForEE EDrE0R-Piease nf1ru your read
ers t1as 1 have Il positive rvuestv fsr r5e
Above nE1ett G-euse. By - Timely -
tn1Estndis Of hopeless eases awe been par-
mAnenay cured Lshagf b. glad - ss-I rTp
bottles OF nv remedy EREE 3 Of YOUR
reblsrS Ulo have consumption Il thev VIII
ssIs IL lnei- express and pasraaire al
-ss& EespertfuLv. 7 y SLaerN II c.
81 Pearl street New Y0rz
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-03-20

IHsvE used Bulls ~Sa-saparflIa in my fam
iIy with excellent satisfaction for rheuma-
tism, asthma weak kidneys and general de.
bIity- know Of others who have used Il
for consumption with good resuItA-lAas
FL bsafey, R0ssrt y us
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-03-20

Dr. B-LIrs Worm Destroyer Is wonderful
" eficactous. Iprescribei it IN several IN
stances and IL never failetin a single case to
have the desired efect know IT 10 other
worm remedy 50 certain and speedy IN It's
effect p Cisnucftf, II. D. FHias0U, Cd
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-03-20

BID HWTNT NWlTTFI -TTNN u IN
Waieh wris - the truths thHt have sIa-@t
tn thousands who have been given up oy
their pa sicians and who az been restored
70 complete health by using that saseste 81 al
remesifes for functional irregularities and
wea xuesses~ wh5cn are the hanc % wuucan-
kind We refer % course. 70 Dr.. Pierve's
Favorits Prpscriprnsn- the only g7lFrrHfss't
cure faF al these earrusc ~aslrenr peculiar
- Women Read the guarantees oz the bot
IL vi
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-03-20

sEnsHT Z II neglected. often attacks
the hl=s. BanwN-- BxDNgHrtL TRuruEs
Eve sure AMI Immediate relief Sasd ealy
ia 1arss. Price = cents
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-03-20

WILL be found an excellent remedy for
suck heasiache. CaTrerrs Little Liver Pills.
thousands % letters from people VINO have
Gsed them prove this f1ct Try them
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-03-20

LIKE Oh Upsn Troubled Waters 5 Hates
Honey q H9rsnoEui aaa Tar upon a culsI
Ptke sTgotAachs Drops Cure N enc minute
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-03-20

Is order 20 properly observe the require
merits % the Lerrsn scizou, S1ue people
tel nothing but fish s-eries-PhI1delpnfa
Tr-e
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-03-20

Dad men tel no tales. but the oues who
write their obituaries often do-ElnIra
$sur
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-03-20

TINS Is a queer transaction remarked
the man VINO got stuck with a counterfeit
quarter-L0weu Nail
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-03-20

Qrrrx neas and appropriate ts ts that =
rru-s-exzminarsna T. o ten instituted -
settle a vexeL gues-ial-Ba--Eore A-eri-
can
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-03-20

NAxTs youth who seeks FIR Tire tree o.
AnSwtettge gets only a 5ralch-Bln-ham.
ton Republican
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-03-20

TIT chestnut as a tree IL n native Of Cas-
tania IN ASIA A. a Joke the responsibility
seems % ress On the ncdern eireU5 and
-~f-zrrpl -.r-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-03-20

VIEW a man - appointed - afnrri-1
m1ssloa ne lsaEss for the lad Of Us 1errl
-Eanghantoz Leader
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-03-20

rTz nc who thinks dgr-pS uever Z.
should compare a bunE assets with "a
osa1s after a AGDaLcuEie rLG-Euel
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-03-20

AxY oue can take Carre-'s Little Liver
Us they ARE - very snail yo trouble %
Swallow We pain OF gripping after hiking
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-03-20

TIE man who svears Cd IL gloomy for .
-hIlc. but IL - not long before be begins "a
smile again--Bossou Courier
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-03-20

AsESrryE bfh{icphlIe = 4 rich ran vho
cares n E-exs GeAA more f1r hooizs shan h.
tses for wn1r 3 n them-SC-ervL-e Jour
nj
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-03-20

O<rE a fisherman Always = Er-Tse
" eek ; Sper-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-03-20

The position Of Minister Of Grpere i.
lnusSsd upon rs q f1tcf1ce-T0nkers States
i
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-03-20

suExa man IS Up IN the arts Of knavery
lie 81 EprignE-Blnghamr1u Leader.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-24
WORTH

Oar lrst duty is to become healthy
Heine.
Every mans destiny lies in his own
hands. Sidney Smith.
Obstinacy is ever more positive when it
is most in the wrong.-Mme. Necker,
Do not keep In the middle of the road,
brother, unless you belong to the process
sion.
The worst of iHfdelity is that which
praises God but never obeys Him.-Rieh-
ards.
Time destroys the speculations of man
but it confirms the Judgment of nature
Cicero.
Time past, how transient; time present,
how evaneacent; time to come, with many
how uncertain.
Education is the cultivation of a just and
legitimate familiarity betwiSt the mind
and things.-Bacon.
The thing which a man should do in one
time cannot be lone in another time.-F
Marion Craw ford.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-24
DR.. rs On TOBACCO.

DIR. Oliver Wendell Holmes touches on
the subject OF tobacco and alcoholic stimu-
lants in a recent contribution TO the At
lantic. The older he grows, he says, the
less use he makes of alcoholic drinks. De-
easionally he takes a glass or two of cham
payne; which agrees with him better than
any other drink containing alcohol. An
old doctor whom we remember, who lived
to be a hundred, used in moderation a
mixture of water, cider aud rum. Those
who are aged require less food, especially
animal food, bat the doctor does not
blame them for being dainty, since the
pleasures of the palate are among the last
qualifications of the senses allowed them.
''What do | say as 10 smoking continued
the doctor. Il cannot begradge IN old
man his pipe, but | think tobacco often
does a good deal OF harm to the health
to the eyes especially, TO the nervous sys-
tenn generally, producing headache, palpi-
tation and trembling. myself gave it up
many years ago Those who might fancy
that the wise and penetrating old doctor
offers aay encouragement for the indul-
gence Of dangerou habits get this parting
shot from him: P~hilosophically speaking,
| think self narcotization and self-aleohol-
, ization are rather ignoble substitutes for
undisturbed self consciousness and unfet-
tered ~self-control.n
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-24

The number OF electrical appliances for
wearing upon the human body. in the
efficacy Of which people are deluded into
believing, Is legion, and, notw outstanding
all the warnings that have been given and
the exposes that have been made OF these
imagine that electrical bolts, brushes,
combs, etc., have a strong curative power.
In the same line with these delusions is that
of the man, now every day met with, who
carries in his pocket a bit of electric arc
light carbon, so that some of the lingering
electricity may soak into his body and drive
away his rheumatic twinges. All Of these
notions have not the least foundation. y
person may stand close to the most power
full magnet aud mover feel the slightest mag
netism, and the prevalent theory that the
magnetism attracts the iron in the blood
aud thus induces = more vigorous ~cireula-
ton is absolutely fallacioEs. There is a
great deal in the use and abuse of imagin-
alton, and 1t has been said that people who
are taken violently i'll after riding a few
blocks on the electric ears are ready to be
rated as hrst-clasS cranks, so far as imagin-
alton is concerned. A current of Electricity,
properly adjusted as to strength and dura-
ton, may be very advantageously passed
through the body under certain conditions,
but magnetism has no effect whatever up
on the human sy stem.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-24
THE U WE LIKE.

The boy we like has a merry, open face,
fresh and ruddy with the combined effects
OF healthful exercise and soap and water.
Although not at all pedantic, he always
looks neat, and takes care of his clothes.
and does not consider it "fun'' to use his
hat as a football. He prefers a brisk walk,
or a football match, to moping over the
fire on a winters afternoon, and if there is
skating to be had he does not think it an
lawful nuisance to take his sisters, but
he puts on their skates for them without
a murmur. He is fond of reading, but
does not mind putting his book aside to
join in a juvenile game with the younger
members of the household.
At school he is Il painstaking scholar,
and he is quite IS earnest in the play
ground and cricket-field, where, although
he Is an excellent ''bat," he is always
ready to take his share of "felding."
Though he has not a very musical voice
he e%heerfully joins the others around the
piano, "chiming H." as he expresses it,
in the hymns on Sunday evening. OF
course, he is his mothers pet, but that
is not his fault, and lie does not encroach
upon her kindness towards him for selfish
ends, He likes good, hearty, not foolish
tiers, by throwing spiders or frogs at them.
He is kind to animals, and is very gentle
with little children. He never minds
'holding'' the baby-in fact. rather likes
it-and that ''uncrowned king" is gener-
ally Every good" with him. He does wrong
things sometimes, but is speedily very
sorry, and quickly asks forgiveness. He
is usually as readily forgiven as he readily
forgives an injury. When asked what he
would like to be, he does not quite know,
but thinks, in a rather vague kind of way,
that he would like to be a carpenter, or a
railway guard. He makes boats and
things, and is particularly handy in cor
roofing a broken latch, or fixing shelves.
His great difficulty is getting up in the
morning. He does not grumble il he can
not invite his companions home to tea
more than three times Il week. On Sun
days he sits very attentively in the pew,
does not look at his watch "a present from
his mother) on an average once a minute,
eat sweets, or read the hymn book during
the sermon. Above all, although the boy
we like is human, aud has his faults, these
he tries to overcome. lie has a bright,
happy faith in the power and love of his
Saviour and Master. He tries earnestly to
follow him. and ~endeavors to fulfil his be-
hests in his daily pursuits and pleasures,
The boy we like is q ''good' boy. HIS
life is happy and useful, and Is a foretaste
ofthat still larger life that lies before him
in his years Of manhood.-L0ndon Bdptlst.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-24

PLEA FOR THE BIRDS.

s'There is a stain OF blood on Every bonnet
That has a dead bird stretched upon it,
VIII there be a song bird left in this
country another year? Look at the mill
liners openings, and answer the question
for yourselves. The slaughter of the song
birds is something APPALLING They are
killed, not by the hundred, nor by the
thousand, but by the million. Millions of
skins are sold every year to the millinery
trade.
While feeding its young, each bird will
destroy hundreds of insects every day; and
all through the summer they are busily at
work feeding upon the grnbs and worms
that devour the grain and fruit and foliage
of trees. When famine comes upon the
land, it will no be mysterious d~Ispensa-
ton of God" 1t will be the result of this
fearful sacrifice of bird life.
Every woman with a woman's heart in
her breast should take a firm stand in his
matter. She should say; Il will not wear
the plumage; | blush to think | have ever
done So Itmay be too late already to save
ourselves from the consequences OF our
sir, but at least we can leave sach a sup
ply of breasts and dea1 birds on hand that
the few live birds remaining next season
viii not have 10 be murdered to satisfy
the bioodthirsty demand of this cruel
fashion.-IHe Lining Church.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-24
~OCTOBER's

October gave a party:
The leaves by hundreds came
And Ashes, Oaks, and Naples,
And those of every name.
The sunshine spread a carpet,
And everything was grand.
Miss Weather led the dancing,
Professor Wind the band.
The Chestnuts came in yellow,
The Oaks in crimson dressed;
The lovely Misses Maple
In scarlet looked their best,
And balanced all their partners,
And gayly futtered by;
The sight was like a rainbow
New fallen from the sky.
Then, In the rustic hoilows,
At "hide-and-seek' they played.
The party closed at shutdown,
And everybody stayed.
Professor Wind played louder;
They flew along the ground;
And then the party ended
lnjolly 'hands around.-
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-24
THE RIVALS.

Last evening the Rivals wore telling their
mother
How much they loved her, first one, then the
Other
Little Sister and Little Brother;
"Iloye you millions r
81 love yon billions ="
Miilions-BilIions,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.!
SO, on they 90, up through the great numbers
mounting.
"Iloye you decillions," said Little Brother,
"And isn'tthe last OF the counting decillions?"
"But, mother, l love you'll love yoH-oh,
Mother,
l love you beyond the last of the counting,"
Rosy and earnest cried Little Sister.
Her mother bent down mo wonder9 and
kissed her. -Edhh ". Thomas.