Telegram-herald., 1890-12-11

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Dariag the seadiag Mr. BlodTer sas
enraptarea. aud - shs dashed DE mar-
INJURED.
Bee aatituL~ Then. continuing In
. ioadsr key: Why don't you send that
70 Harpsrs. Miss Dslaro; they would
jump AZ the chance 70 publish is The
sentiment Is admirable and magnificent
ly expressed"
''Oh, TIA nos "a an anxious 10 rush
Into print wee the reply
''Oa the eozsrsxy. yos ought 20 be de-
lighted 10 give saoh iisesAry treasures
- ths woEli." responded ths old wid-
over. who secretly felt that Armida had
taken graceful way Of paying him q
compliment never dreaming that he
Was the bust Of joke IN rhyme
The world would DO all the better
OF II not oppressed with such eHusions.'
she quietly replied.
During this time Mrs. Delaro had re-
mained in passive silence, but she now
spoke up quietly and asked: do you ever
have your poems published. Mr.. Blod-
ger2''
We'll, l have sent many in for con-
sideratiOn, but / fear that they do not
get the attention which they merit and
are cast aside" he answered.
That appears strange. Surely your
name in itself should command a fair
and impartial examination Of your lit
eFary work.
yes, that may be; but you see, mum
(Mr. Blodger was lapsing into the soap
business again., I'm only known as =
soap boiler, and editors have no use for
such as we. We may. and do, have mat
ter to send in which possesses merit
but no money can make those ink-sling-
ers print IL with a name like Rlodger &C
the foot"
That is pity. / fear the reading
public in that way is the loser of some
rare gems, said Mrs Delaro.
True enough, but there is no help
for It," sadly replied the poet Then he
continued: Some day l will publish
my collection AZ my own expense. and
SO give il TO the world"
With these words he picked up his
hat and bade the ladies a courteous
adieu.
As soon as he had departed Armids
burst into q AZ of immoderste laughter.
His earnestness Is too much for me; l
can not help laughing. Pardon me.
mamma" she said.
Mr.. Blodger had not been gone very
long when the bell-boy again came TO
the door and handed In telegram for
/ Mrs Delaro- She opened IL eagerly
and, "a she read the contents. she sighed
| almost nOiselessly.
! What is it mammaf' snxiously asked
/ Araida.
''It Is from Mr.. Wilcox. my dear. He
and Percy will be here In two days, and
/ we go to New York"
/ But she made no sllusion to the fact
that they had been lead of on false
clew, and for the fiftieth time had scat
tered her gathering hopss
1 Trn ~