davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1890-06-25
S16

BIN aGsuifuft,n puu RIippsu pes Sinuiteu. .spar
mtg, eu. tbi bu MAJ bib, bell" Siirnen lua poa beuoe
&C ltseiOm fsp mo b.nb,. GUN ipntts, bum ipsmmtot
eps, benbss SGnter table fig after I balDpaasn.
Stlerntn lite ben paa 5tmIn, men ben, Der
'ar hpct tno ben ~brSmmsuO. Yis.s Sid - FL Orb
g lasOe Ill benbe
Seq CT bin os BIN Broous St,ru, % tnbuu en-
rss'ss. uom mig uiIOs bu prrs ~iorsaaei I 8mi.r.
soften, Tor on iaa 8ds.ns eps. ubeu mtg ptISs su
sar, bieD.n buno.n Gimagt Oa Dtrs,s til ben 9let,
isn iaa big tsoes. uOtn mtg ptlSs su belle BIT Gin
slrnnsm Ucrs 6apets oriD.no, Span o9 albrts fnos
en- 6apn for BIN eansid ,lu ct Raal for stn lus
scr lie. Deb on Ute. at its u en- uoitrsmniua sf ben
Ei"asiisss Rraft, lon ~bdtpttsr big. bpOr Su ,no TOR,
ss +, 8aoen en- Sroois al bans Cps, 'om TAI D,is
ises Big ! SGnterues Stpss,iph2 S,sl Sssl Ssa, o.
su fol fmes tilftblt. utu log bans eps % tf,s I BIT,
IN BIT ,sa a Nsrttl Ss leg br siDet BIG bin tsrfs
Dec. % iss ftaI trtmb.ies sus BIG manage. Utsn nit
saisn u sraft. os lite alariisbsO; fOrlaus fife, al iss
'ial sips big. bpoo leg Tie T uoi,uDi for at stDs. Oct
mae su ldp slsrs Big uarOis nj. Sss iOrlaSr big MI.
%. Den treble, lam leg beftpitu. II nar. % lss bar siDei
ssnns aans Stspst be isums Sapn lem big meo asrr.
Diasl nj at BRUCE benz I ben almssttsss Sisnefs
S.eil SO BIT Wlsebiasss. msu tas big I 4st Dssst q
A~lisbrus! 5~rrDeli"
Iaaaruei Ipsn,es bet aisrnt pss 9ifla 10 9uier
Decorah-posten., 1890-06-25
eunobeo CT en- &apttaI.

Or. q. Q. Esiis Nerve and Brain Treatment q en-
s~arauttrst sp.eisIsD atSieiu for 9piert, SpizmtlbsS,
RrampttiIfGIbs. SIasaHiaIO. u.russ %eurnIst, SoOsS'
pine. utrgss sIupp,Iis fOm GsIss al sras al aIto'
boil .a,r sobat. SspuIssb,S. u,oitmt Snnrsr, FAINT
blss Si,rn,. Der fsr,r til ganUiS % GIsuOisbsb, cs ffris
per Rs ira Si,rusns Sptrunitr,nsslis. Spsr Sasis tnoe'
koIs,r W,Sicin for 1 9tadn.b; $l,W for bu.r Rasie,
,ur 8 Raster iOr $500, isnOt pr. P0it usO gisStaS,Iisat
Qtus,us.
OF sarantersr, O Gasisr
pl btlSrsSs bUiItetiombslt GtliGIe.. Scr bier OrSrs
paa 6 Raster, I,Siast al $500, oil ut isnos Risbsrsn
Dor Tr,put GaroHtt for GtIbastsuSsi, al psHseus, iaa'
rent ins.u S,IbrtOt!is i,sr. Sdunttsrns uSlsOts bio
al sos. IT. 9odin,
SECURITY DRUH STORE,
Wtnneapolts, Diinn.
Decorah-posten., 1890-06-25

au opufr.noe Ssn. Srueu It'll I'm
Nsuo): Blot leg uioits, bporlsoss ies
tsib, fan Gsiesipr,n til at tOmme Der
spvp,s.rel Tet par ct garti for 9tnsl
ssnnsu (smoent): Sec bar bet!
VEG laausr 200 aruu.r bOs BAN -
va tpmmer ban Der NOT uit.re.
Decorah-posten., 1890-06-25

geroeus ferfe Sfelebarn er oiit'
NOT m elsueuGris Bise I 8iebnarn peo
DUN sr uaiten tire Glsn 6st.
On Rano fra Bieu bso uplis 6or9l'
orene 500 Sploen aarlis, oeriom ban
III 9ou til at f~orsuiie 8iampebarnet;
men bans 3ilbuo blep life mootaset.
Decorah-posten., 1890-06-25

The North star Lung and Throat Bal
som CT IN ffier Rur for pofis % 5oriIss
lelie. Ia
Decorah-posten., 1890-06-25

Bern ifriser efter
Yither's Saforia.
Decorah-posten., 1890-06-25

Den hurttasassnss psHIinis "g,aisuI,s- Tres
nsaen sktsasS, RiIPaai,,, st. psuI % Stsass'
psits.
frans'S onttnsntaI ytuts ner.m GSieuss. Gsus'
I'll oIuAs, ouass % stintAaSstpitiu.
Zen ftsrs RatisnaIs SUITE utasm Gsiesss. Ran
las Gits % OF. Soitpb. Ws.
s7oo DziIs Ssrnbans ussr al, ststist etssu I
SstHstt. BissSaaa. TtaH,ista. 5sua- Eetsisur %
pstas.
o. su sHitr -utass-, CpIysninsr IN gssissrp
- eSasisEartu tic. stI b,has, at s.aosus, Es I'll ua,
~<as etsttsussestHt Ter 6bieass, Bills sufss
q ct. Rsnt HatIpa az tuu I'll ssir;aisns.ia ssiI,
tsss.a ssui I BuesR.
T. MILLER, A. v. T. CARPENTER,
s<nuai Raussu- Seal BaiI 4 u6n dstal
50 On uuAerrrtrias snssssus. aass q Sopus. %
css al Sstosss. YliIpsutss q Ut. 6suI Ssrussu,.
tsussHi. sesssr msn at ssrsHSs 10 I'll ., .. eas.
San. s~sns,suuisasaa. RiIpsut,s MIA
Decorah-posten., 1890-06-25
277

Stiensrns blssnsSt, % .nSuu iop Sasar. saDets
ortD.noe SpGuu, / Trapp.soussn psb anoromsbas aas
bot.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-05-16
WHOLESALE = AND = RET
The DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT,

Ladies will find this spacious Store Room fitted up with convenience for
Goods and Millinery Stores the larger cities splendid assortment Of Cloths
Carpets Oil Cloths kept the second floor accessible by elevator
the best and Fancy Goods handled and long
ontnn1
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-05-16
=: MEAT-:- MARK ET ! =:

This Department located Just east Of the Main Store Building the
every animal that killed from lamb TO- bullock The augher model of
oas always tender and air does the
Pudding which
Vcnison all kinds n
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-05-16

lady said to clerk in large grocery You hav-
idea how ordinary soap wasted The let reaai
the bottoms of the washtubs, dsh-pans and scubbng- pals
when the water poured off the soap has the consistency
and bar be taken from the box soap would O.
float they would see it, and take Of the they
through with it."
"Ihe "lvoRY SOAP" floats replied the clerk Oil will float
and d the IVORY SOAP is made Of os and o9fJ per cent
pure, as a matter of it will float
A WORD OF WARNING.
there are white each represented be st good he hoj
hey AXE MOL but like all counts lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities
the genuine Ask for "koy" Soap and insist upoa getting
CoINrght Gamb
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-05-16
Groceries, Vegetables, Hardware, Etc


The
including Domestic In
he oferedth a prices -.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-05-16
WOOD, M0RRELL& co.
LIMITED,
ELEBRATED
M q m mot h Store.
Near the P. r. r. Depot Johnstown, Pa,
Is Concened be the Appointed
of it's Glass in the United States.

For longer than twx the Company Store has been the Leading Ne
beginning has developed noa Of massive proportions immense
stocks all
hundred has always been the aim of the ppetor supply their
hveeason to be proud having made their guaranty ndsputab
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-05-16
Merchant Tailoring

Tailor
with
be to
ion guaranteed every instance.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-05-16
CLOTHING EATS AND CAPS.

Department Heavy Stocks especially
stylish Furnishing
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-05-16
BOOT AND SHOE STORE,


in
lin of
will
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-14
THE SENSIBLE VIEW.
Why One Shonld Not Allow an Injustice to
IMbitter His Life.

why On0 6HOuAu NOt allow 9n luyuSvAC0 TO
Imbitter His Life.
There are few things more difficult to
bear than the sense of injustice. One
can sustain misfortune or loss without
that profound irritation and sense of be-
ing wronged which comes from an act
Of injustice. A strong nature can rise
above the attacks of calamity, but it is
the strong nature which feels most
keenly the sense Of injustice. Many q
man who would have been sweetened
and purified by misfortune has been
made hard and bitter by injustice.
There is no test of character so great
as meeting wrong done to ones better
self But when we think of it, no man
should ever be imbittered by any thing
which is done to him by another; tho
only acts which give adequate reason
for blighting fine nature or thwart-
ing its natural play are those which
we do ourselves. 1t is he who
has done the injustice, not him who has
been the victim of it, who ought to bear
the penalty of permanent imbitterment.
Our chief concern in life is not with the
things that are done to us, or that hap.
pen to us, but with what we do our
selves. So long as a man remains true
and faithful in his relations in life,
nothing can happen to him which con.
tains any shadow of real humiliation.
An act of injustice, simply because it is
the hardest of all tests, is the test which
we ought to strive to meet with
equanimity and soundness Of nature.
To allow ourselves to be permanently
imbittered is to give the man who has
wronged us the additional advantage Of
our own cooperation. ITO meet an act
of injustice with dignity and sweetness
is to take its poison from it and make it
harmless save to him who commits it.
Christian Union. ~ ',
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-14
FOR LITTLE PEOPLE.
NEGLECTED Tovs.


Though but toy. I've passed all toyi
Once was finely painted;
Ny joints are loose, and I'm no use;
With hard knocks I'm acquainted.
Once tiny hands, like loving bands,
Could hardly do without me:
Now, on shelf, all by myself.
Noh3cy cares about me. 2
No tamping jack had such knack
OF cutting funny capers,
When merrily on the Christmas-tres
Idangled mid the tapers.
! little thought when was bought
That I'd not last the week out;
This parrot, too, Ia all askew;
Some one has choked its squeak out
That woolly lamb they downward slam;
Yet once how It was pettedi
Alas! the fate or soon or late
To perish unregrettedI
Even that box-it shuts and locks
They kick about and rattle;
Its regiment is bruised and bent.
And always in a battle,
So here rust, in damp and dust,
A corner vile my bed is;
Ny pea. green back has many a crack
wonder where my head IL!
Oh, little hands, like loving bands.
This lot ne'r expected;
My hour OF fun was early done
How soon toy neglected!
--Haper's Young People.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-14
WISE SAYINGS.

Sin never ruins but where It reigns
It is not destroying where It is disturb.
ing. The more evil it receives from us.
the less evil it does to us.-Secker. "a
If we could only live as we'll as we
wish, what happy and prosperous lives
we would have. But doing is very much
more difficult than desiring ard resolv-
ing.-United esbyterian, u 1900 p
"A true perception of the Gospel is
the entire forgetfulness Of self, utter
absence Of any pretension, and the COM
plete and entire refusal to accept the
worlds praise or judgment-General
Gordon.
Apostles never wasted moment on
a gospel Of patchwork. Their two-fold
text was, turn to the Lord, which meant
repentance; and cleave to the Lord,
which meant a life of faith and holt
ness.-Rev. 7. L. Cuyler.
Put a good, Arm, true body Of Chris
tan people into the midst of growing
neighborhood; let them begin, ct the
earliest outgo Of their organic life to be
liberal, patriotic, public-spirited, char
table towards others and faithful unto
themselves, always on the right side Of
every thing that is honest and Of good
report In little while. they will gain
the confidence of all who are around
them. And this course pursued for .
term of years will eventually make that
congregation one of the levers Of socie.
ty. The result is inevitable by natural
law. Real power goes with real force
And real power is as irresistible as the
tides in the sea or the changes in tho
climate Morning Star
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-14

party machinery to carry 1t into exccu-
ton. II he fails in his argument and
his doctrine Is not accepted by his
party. then it will become question
which he must determine for himself
whether he will further urge his views
touching the particular matter and
whether he will do it among friends or
among enemies. II he prefers his party
TO the Alliance. he will take sides with
the party in all matters of difference; II
he prefers the Alliance. he will align
himself on that side.
Party leaders will be compelled to
meet these new issues squarcly; for
while the Alliance is not partisan-be-
ing made up of all sorts of party men
it has cspoused certain doctrines and Il
intends to put them all in issue. There
will be no delay in this matter and no
parleying. The movement is agrees
sive. Men who are in front are ex-
pected to take sides one way or the
other. To ignore this movement is to
be recorded against 1t, and none of its
interests wiiiiibbs ;;Hsrasssaa b. By .....sc Al!
lance to its enemies. The parties
which expect to retain among their
membership those persons who are en-.
rolled in the Alliance, must indorse AL
lance doctrines, and the sooner this is
attended to the easier the work viii BIO.
Kansas Farmer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-14

an Inn where each one comes to eat and
drink, or sleep, hardly knowing or car.
ing for one another; but its observance
brings . most blessed change. The IA
Their feels that this day belongs to his
family, and father and mother tOgethr-
give 1t 10 the children. On this e.,
more than any other he feels his father
hood, and that his festival is also the
festival Of God. On this day the
children are thoroughly cleansed,
more perfectly dressed, as in
company with father and mother
they pass to the house of God for wor-
ship, sacrifice and praise. Apart from
this day Of rest it is difficult to conceive
of home that is ideal. Without it
there is no room for the culture Of con-
science and for the development Of the
many little affections which sweeten
and sanctify domestic life. Our homes
should be our fittest types Of Heaven.
Heaven is the Sabbath rest which re-
maineth for the people of God.
Again, we plead for the proper OBJ
seryance of Sunday Tor the sake o; our
social life. Society rests upon the three
pillars of respect, obedience and love.
Without right recognition OF this day
and of the God who is its author, and
the hope with which it inspires human
hearts there will be engendered no real
respect OF man for man. And if parents
are disobedientto God in the proclamation
OF the Sabbath day, they have little hope
to believe that their law and their com
mandments will be kept by the chill
dren. In other words, If parents break
the fourth commandment, they must ex-
pect that their children will be forget
full of the fifth. If we refuse to honor
God and delight in Him on the Lords
day, children will soon learn to dis
honor both father and mother. Love is
the cement Of a pure and ideal home;
love towards God is the essence of true
faith and pure religion. With better
domestic there will always come better
social life. Society is an aggregation
of families, and families an aggregation
of individuals. That which menaces
the home, therefore, seeks the subver-
sion Of social order and social life. All
| plead, therefore, for the American Sab
bath, that it may become day of rest,
of innocent recreation and OF devout
worship
The supreme source for the observ-
ance of this day is to be found in the
claims of religion and of Christian
faith. Moral law is but the transcript
Of the Divine nature. The Sabbath is
Gods institution; 1t was made for man;
it is the one ordinance which reminds
man that he is facing eternity. Sab
bath Dissertation and intemperance are
the keenest blades that the enemy Of
souls has forged against the well-being
of humanity. If we can keep the fami-
lies right on Bible lines, then we shall
keep the church right; and if we keep
the church right, the state will be safe
indeed. From sermon by Rev. J. Q.
A. Henry.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-14
Reforms DO Not Die.

Reforms have been struck down again
and again, but not forever. 0, mol for
there is vitality in truth which lies at
the bottom of all reforms that will ney.
or die. Though 1t may seem buried un-
der ex-reforms, as If the end had come,
being eternal in its nature, it still lives
on and on and on. And so, no matter
what its temporary status may be in
this respect. we have only to wait a lit
tie longer, when it will be sure to rise
again and assert itself against all COM
ers. Like the tabled Phoenix, it springs
from the ashes OF its apparent destruc.
ton and cries "Resurgum! Resurgum!"
II live again!
Let us take hope, then, when reverses
come, and, though the wheels of prog.
ress seem clogged with insuperable oh.
structions, the end is not yet. There
will be new impetus given to the
cause-some new chivalry Of labor.
some new animus, some new spirit OF
life and progress-that will rouse the
sleeping giants to new life and action.
Thus vitalized, with enduring ener-
gies and uplifting forces, they rise to
the dignity Of the occasion, If you
please, and the cause moves on in its
wonted strength and force. Its friends
rally, as of old, and at last rejoice in
triumphant unconstitutional View.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-14
RELIGIOUS MATTERS.
IN THE MORNING.


When the long night OF WEAKNESS and pain
Is full Of bitter thoughts, and doubts that
sting,
DO we not long to hear some holy strain
That faro angels sing?
When every golden deed that heart hath
planned
L. darkened by the fear Of failing powers,
And all our life seems like barren land,
Unbiess'd by sun and showers
When every word that loving lips have said
Sounds. TO the morbid fancy, falsely sweet;
And every truth that we have heard or read
Seems poor and Incomplete
When the one thing wherson our hopes are
IL stin withheld, although we pray and
weep,
Until we murmur: "Can the Lord forget?
Or doth the Master sleep?"-
When the old sin that we had nearly
crushed,
Arrayed in ali lis fearful might, appears,
And yearning voices that we thought were
hushed,
Gall from departed years.
Then, like an evening wind that unperceived
Beareth an odor from the roses breast,
Comes the remembrance: eve which have
believed
Do enter rest"
And our eyes close, and all the phantom
thr0ng
Ofdoubts and troubles vanish into air;
And the one face that we have loved so long
Smiles on US calm and fair
The face that In our darkest hour is bright,
The tranquil brow that never wears a
frown,
The steadfast eyes that never lose their
light
Beneath tie thorny crown.
So at His word the clouds are all withdrawn,
The small, sharp pains of life are soothed
awav;
After the night of weeping comes the dawn,
And then, His perfect day.
Sunday Magazine.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-14
A FARMERS MEMORIAL.
Seeking q Cause for the Present Depres
sion of Their Glass.

Seeking q Cause for the Present Depres-
sion of Their Glass.
The T. M. B. A. of Marion County, ILL.,,
has sent the following memorial to
Judge Williams, member of Congress
from the Nineteenth Illinois district:
To HON. j. r. WILLIAMS, NJ c., Washing.
ton, ID. Gin seeking for the cause of the
great shrnkage In the value of lands in the
States and the wholesale mortgaging which
the owners have found 1t necessary to resort
to, your petitioners have arrived at the fol-
lowing conclusions:
That it originated with the Homestead
bill, when the cry was raised of Gland for
the landless and homes for the homeless"
and In substituting railroads with land
and money. thereby enabling them to
open up heretofore inaccessible land, and
in advertising to the people Of different ma
tions to come and occupy the same for the
taking has had the effect to drag down the
value of land in the States to the level of
that which Is given away. This has been
carried to such an extent that the children
OF those in the older States, who have worn
themselves out In trying to- build homes,
have well nigh found themselves homeless.
These same roads, reaching out through
the unoccupied public domain, have made 1t
convenient Tor Capltai 70 commune ana raise
stocks by hundreds and thousands, pastur.
ing them on the peoples land, free OF rent
or charge, thereby enabling them to place
upon the market stock at prices that the
farmers, who have bought and paid, or con
tracted to be paid, for land, find it impossi.
lie to compete with.
The fire of enthusiasm which a fair show
gives Is smouldering and in many cases has
died cut The arm drops norvously by the
side, and, like the bound captive, they fol-
low wherever circumstances lead.
Calves are sold to the butcher, the owners
feeling they could only be raised to maturity
ut loss. Hay and grain are sent ON the
market instead Of being consumed at home.
Farms are being lessened in fertility for want
of return Of plant food, which home feed
ing would give, and we have the sad spec.
tacIe Of q large class of people, hopeless.
~ driven by the crack OF the mortgage whip
In view of the foregoing we ask that you
do all in your power to cause this Govern
ment to take out Of market for the next fifty
years all public lands, not allowing them Il
T, be either held or given away, and tnat q
rent of not less than twenty five cents pei
acre be charged for pasturing the same. r
The farme.s in the section named
have become gleatly exercised over the
public land question.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-14
The Farmer In Politics.

Yes, we want the farmer to interest
himself in politics. We want him to
take big hand in the selection Of hon.
est and true mon for Office. We want
him to study his rights, and see that he
gets them or know the reason why. We
want him to think and be every inch
pan, and not be led by the nose by
every whining, cross-road politician
who is on the hunt for some little Office
to keep him from honest work, and
whose hobby is the wrongs done to hon
est labor. Nine out of ten OF these
howlees would wreclhthis Or any other
government II they could secure some
little petty office. We again repeat that
we want farmers-good, hard-sense,
level-headed farmers-to take an inter-
est in politics and get rid Of these
shoddy office-hunters.- Benton (Ark.)
Leader.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-14

why not l should like to known"
asked the woman, with a toss Of her
head. what would my art be worth to
me, or to the world, il couldn't? You
were going to visit your grandmother at
Wildermar. Your mother will get y let.
ter, or o dispatch, telling you not 70
come. Scarlet fever has appeared in
the family occupying the tenant house,
and it will not be safe for you to CO."
The woman had replied with remark
able directness; she had promptly
responded to the challenge. Where did
she get the information? Was she more
than an ordinary woman? Would such
. letter or dispatch be sent? Fanny was
puzzled and little overawed. She
turned to 60.
my pretty GIRL" the woman said,
twill you not allow me to present YOU
with q talisman? 1t is but a little,
worthless coin. to be sure, but it was
blessed by the mother of Cons tantine and
will protect you"
II will not accept any thing from
you, Fanny said. Il DO not want TO
seem rude, but it is wrong even for me
to be talking with YOU" Fanny plunged
resolutely along the path through the
clover. She did not look back, but she
heard the woman laughing heartily.
The next day Fanny's mother said to
her: 81 am sorry aboutit, dear, but you
must postpone your visit to grandma.
The children of the tenant farmer have
the scarlet fever"
A look of surprise and disappointment
filled Fanny's face. She recalled what
the gypsy woman had said.
"Did you get letter Or a-dispatch?"
she asked.
"a letter, dear"
Show stranger" explained Fanny.
yesterday gypsy woman told me-"
She stammered and then stopped. her
cheeks reddening. Her mother looked
at her keenly, and said: Fanny, after
what l told you, surely you were not so
foolish as to-"
"No mother" interrupted Fanny.
1.-THE woman met me at the edge of the
wheatfeld. She wanted to tell my fort
une. but I-I-ran away from her. She
would talk, though-and among other
things, she told me about my intended
visit to Wildermar, the scarlet-sever,
and the letter that would come. How
do you account for it?''
II can not account for it, admitted
Mrs. Marsh, a puzzled expression on her
face.
Fanny's aunt was standing at one OF
the windows, watering some potted
geraniums. She came toward Fanny
and said: my pretty girl, will you not
allow me to present you with tails.
man? 1t was blessed by the mother Of
Constantine" 4NN
"Oh, Aunt Rachel!' cried Fanny.
You were the gypsy! 1t was just like
you to play a trick on me. But, how
did you change yourself SOP"
II stained my cheeks with berries
and blackened my eyebrows with 6
burnt Glove" replied Aunt Rachel.
''But how did you know letter
would Gomez" asked Fanny.
1.-THE letter had come" Aunt Rache
replied. "Your mother concluded no
to tell you about it until noon to-day
az was sure no gypsy woman knew
bha4k half dqlaars onto what purpose
intynded to apply it," Fanny said. :"
was good deal mystitied, must con
fess. However, told you that you were
an imposter."
Sand that my mother was magpie,
added Aunt Rachel, laughing.-Franl
II. Stauffer, in Interior.