davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-15

Hon. J&me. +. tlsons JUNIOR Iiie1
states senator froa Iowa, speaks fol
us state.
UNITED STATES SENATE,
WAsHSGFoS. Dc. Feb. q, 1891.
DEAR >IR-fheTe has been very little
discuss IN Iowa rs 10 possible o.
protAbls candidates Tor the Pres dency
n lss2, by either Democrats or kvpaD-
icans Blame aud Harrison, Cleveland
and HI are tie names IA 81 frequently
menuOled. ana oae of those gentlemen
has, no doubt, a considerable following;
but Il - impossible Tor me 10 Say II
present who : leading IA the popular
favor OF their respective parties or what
viii be the action OF the Iowa delega-
ton at the nominating conventions q
tile Republicans and Democrats IN ls53.
Publle sentiment among both parties
seems greatly divided al the present
time.
Yours truly.
4 ,Aff- T. WILSON.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-15
PRESTON 3. PLUME.


Hon. George Gray, the senior United
States Senator from Delaware, il now
III his seventh year IN the upper Ma
tional House, ne having been elevated
TO fill the unexplred term of Senator
Bsyard when that gentleman was called
TO Cleveland cabinet IN 1855, and hav-
ing been SO reelected n 1857. As he is
one OF the political masters of the
Democratic party in his state, his views,
"a expressed IN the appended commun-
Icatlon, may be regarded As oracular.
UUITED STATES SENATE,
WAsHISeroS. II. {. Feb. 10, 1891.
DEAR sfR-in reply to yours | would
say that at the present time the over
whelming choice Of the Democrats Of
the state | represent for president in
1892 would be the Honorable Grover
Cleveland. As 10 VINO = the most pop
ular man among the Delaware Repub-
leans. I would say that | believe bis
name u James 6. Bsine.
Yours respectfully,
4
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-15
pR : CLAY TODD


II you V5sh % have y0ng letters af
svgered lnanlrdiateiy ty IN. Toaa Q per
vsn. encicss s. 20 pay for TIC gFrlce-
Consultations a. rs ofscs Tree. and 10
esargs for his Office seTvFcss untsl
cared. 0fice - Mouroe-st.. recm :.
Grand Rapids. Mica. P0ssofSce lock
box 3.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-15
Iftv white.

The Valley City NIhng Coaipsny has
10 peer N TIE manufacture Il Haur.
it, products sre n great demand, and
especially TIE Lily Write. Try 4.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-15

do Rot thiHk that the question Ct VITO
saali be the next Kep0bleSn Homlnee
for the presidency has as yet been
nauca agi.ated among the Republicans
n Connecticut. Botb Blame sn& Hal-
r.soa have many admirers y the stSte.
lOurs truly,
u. IL. pLArr.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-15
Iinrfl to IseiicTe.

Mrs. Browning (of Boston) - Well,
dear. how cid you like Chicago?
MIR. Browning Gust returned from
Chicago)-Oh, didn't like it. There's
too much rustic and hustle there to suit
me.
Mrs. Browning (quite shoclSed)-Bus-
tie? Oh, horrors. haven't they discarded
those vulgar things yet?--Judge.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-15

Hon p. b. Plumb, junior United
States Senator from Kansas, writes
thusly:
UNITED STATES SENATE,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. 20, 1891. I
Ny DEAR SIR:-At the present time,
hardly think there has been manifested
by either party IN the State of Kansas,
preference for Presidential candl-
date for 1892, sufficiently strong TO last
until the assemblage of the Republican
and Democratic conventions IN the
summer OF that year. Blaine and Har-
rison have many admirers among the
Republicans. and Cleveland and Hill
many among the Democrats. Whether
the Republican delegates will vote for
either OF the two former, whether the
Democratic delegates will vote for
either OF the two latter, or whether
either or both WILL favor some Ozark
horse" it IS now impossible to tell.
Personally, | have no opinion of my
own TO express rs TO who Will be nom-
mated, or who might with propriety be
nominated by either party.
Truly YOURS
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-15
JAMESG. ANDCROVER
lcaarlnuea ron LII page. J

opinion the Administration Of Pres
ceGt HARRISON has u every regard ccm-
meGded lt>elf u the Republicans Of
Name. Bat they are very loyal 10
Mr Blame, and would probably prefer
BIS Candidacy - that OF any other MAJ
~ tae country.
I believe the Democratic preference
would be decidedly for Mr.. Cleveland.
Very truly.
NM T. FRYE.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-15

chicago Jarrnsi
Bat, though 1t may not be forgery 70
write another mans shame on railroad
sicxet II the name a not VT tten IN
making the contract for the ride which
the ticket calls for, z does not follow
that the Legitimate use Of mileage
boc< or tickes = not . eEIninsl odSnse.
To procure transportation by means OF
false reprssen tatsens = as psipsbie q
cheat as 10 secure any other thing OF
value bv false representations. It
merely appears that. IN an Iowa sse, the
passenger who stole a ride on the ears
vas prosecuted Tor the wrong ofense.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-15

Bat Republican members are Thought
fnis and expected - lake solas thought
Ter ceeency and justice
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-15
lOuIs tfuIy,
JAMES MCMILLAN.


Hon. Anthony Higgins is the junior
United States Senator from Delaware.
lie thus gives voice to the Pres dental
desires or his state:
SENATE CHAMBER
WAsHISGroN. ID. c., Feb. 10, 1891.
DEAR SIR:-With regard to the choice
of the Democrats OF Delaware OF u
standard bearer for their party in the
approaching Presidential contest of
1872, | would say that the Delaware
faction of the Democratic party con-
trolled by ex-Sccretary of State Thomas
+. Bayard and United States Senator
George Gray, have the mastery OF their
party IN my state now, and | believe
they are heartily for Grover Cleveland
in 1892.
With regard to the choice of the Re-
publIcans of Delaware for President
lal candidate IN 1892, think oplnol
has not Vet taken definite shape. No
preference. either popular or ether
wise, mas rs vet been expressed.
Very truly yours,
4 <--rtEa<-x- HrCHrNs
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-15
Yours truly.
JAMES /. WILSON.


That no shsesder politician or one
more familiar with the political COM
plexlon OF his own state ami the couE-
try AZ large. ever figured IN American
politics imam Matthew :. Quay, chair
man of the National Republican Com
mittee. that 9 nlleman has himself
abundantly demonstrated. lie, there
fore, speaks with authority Tor Penn
sylyania IN the appended letter:
UxIrzD STATES SENATE, !
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Feb. 10, 1891.
Ny DEAR SIR believe that Blaine
is the Presidential candidate desired 10y
the Republicans OF my State FOR 1882,
and that Cleveland occupies the same
position among the Democrats. Ii II
were left 10 the Democratic rank and
file, Cleveland would be nominated.
But despite his popularity with the
masses, | believe he would be easier
beaten than any other Democrats. lie
has made too many enemies among the
Democratic leaders.
Senator German, Of Maryland, is
now talked OF 10y the Democrats. He
would be strong man. | believe we
would fare better with Southern
Democrat for President-ln the event
of such a calamity rs the election OF a
Democratic Chef Maglstrate-than a
Northern one. The Democrats OF the
South are more LIBERAL minded and
cleaner cut than those OF the North.
Yours very truly,
NJ = Or.y
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-15
A man who has prscticed medicine
for 40 years, ought 10 know salt from

for 40 years, ought 10 know salt from
sugar; read what he SAYS:
TOLEDO, o.. Jan. 10, 1887.
Messrs. F. j. Cheney " Co.-(ientle-
men:-l have been in the general prac-
tlce of medicine for most 40 years and
would say that in all my practice and
experience have never seen prepara-
ton that could prescribe with rs
much confidence of success as ] can
Halls CataTrh Cure, manufactured 10y
YOU. Have prescribed il a great many
times and Its effect is wonderful. and
would say III conclusion that | have yet
to find case OF Cstarrh that II would
not cure, if they would take Il accord
ing TO directions.
Yours Truly.
l.. l.. GORSUCH, VI. u.
Office, 2l5 Surmit-st.
We will give 500 for any case OF
Cetarrh that can not 30 cured with
Halls Catarrh Cure. Taken INTERNAL v.
+. j. CHENEY x Co. Props. Toledo, O.
xS-Sold by Druggists, - cents.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-15

HND s HAKKIAAS, another plusa
manufacturing nrm from Engl4nd, 3
about 10 .ocate at Cl4rx's Nils, Oneida
County New York. Clevet x Co.. peasl
buttoa manufacturers Of France, have
Transferred machinery worth 5000 70
tns country, and news comes from
. ustrla tat al experienced manu-
tactuIer. OF Vienna, mas started for the
United states. taxing with him a party
OF skilled laborers. for the purpose of
establishing a mOtheT-o' pearl factory
IN the United states Verify. verify,
the Mckinley o!li = getting n It's good
and perfect work.
IHz Detroit Free Press says that ''the
feeling - very general that IN = judicial
election th<Fe should be as little OF
partisanshiD as there can De; and this
feeling necessarily inure 10 the benefit
OF Judge Champlin." Then Ike
congiomerat.on of id.otic blanderers,
the Democratic convention put into
their Platform a partisan endorsement
OF partisan steal. Does the Free Press
think that that plank also wall "inure
10 the benefit OF Judge Champlln."
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-15

The perfun'e 81 violets. the purity Of
TIE lily, the glow cf the rose, and TIE
Hash &C 4ehe cpmtlue Ia f0z10n3 =
wnfarnns pnN.isr.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-15

A morning contemporary says:
"whsn Senator Mines denounced the
presiding officer of the Senate az liar,
his words should have been taken down
and he should have been subjected to
discipline for such . course, brutal vio-
lstion of parliamentary rules. Were
the Democrats of the Senate too cow
srdly To enforce the rules" That
might have been done II the Democrats
knew anything about the rules. II
there IS snything Of which the Presi-
dent. Secretary and Democrats are
deusely ignorant, Il is the rules. IL
weuld have been pleasing spectacle to
see the Democrats insisting. for once,
upon an observance of rules senator
Mines would gladly have offered HIM
self a. . victim, just 70 see how Demo-
craft would Ioox enforcing the rules.
-
Tbs Free Press legislative correspond
ent. in speaking Of the possible arrest
ef Fridisndsr, SAYS: ssThe worst that
can happen viii be Ms detention for a
day or two. but ss his absence from the
Capitol for that time esnnot Affect PRO
eeedings IA the Senate. the shoughtful
members Of the Republican party vii
not eountsnancs or encourage sny st
tsmpts BY private parties to annoy Frid-
lender (Which the same" = very
complimentary b ire Republicans The
absence ef Republicans from me senste
GA memorable occasion bad very
Married effect upon the proceedings.
There sd rot reen 10 he any very great
numeer cf ssthouxhsfal members
amous he Democracy On that day.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-15
est Family Flour, % 10 sack soc.

Best Family Flour, % ID sack soc.
or per cwt..............-.......-..... $50
Grsuulated Sugar. per lb.... .07
Extra Z Sugar, per lb................... 90
Golden Syrup Soc per gallon, gal
Ion kegs ............................... Lao
Pure Leaf Lard Sc per 10, 10 lbs for 20
Water White OIL gallons for. 40
German Family Soap. bars for... %
Picnic Hams, per lb.........~.-....... 90
Id can good Baking Powder. 10
Best Rolled Oats, lbs for............. %
cans Columbia River Salmon for 20
Choice Mince Meat, lCc per ID, lbs
Tor ............-...........-.- 10
Currant Jelly, l0c per 10, lbs for %
90 ID pail Currant Jelly for........... l.25
Peach, Plum, Apricot, Blackberry
and Cranberry Preserves, l5c per
10, . lbs for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .25
New Turkish Prunes, l0c per ID, 3
IDS Tor 20
Sugar Corn, Tomatoes, String
and Lima Beans, Green Peas,
per 0S
Dried Black Berries, per lb.-........ .l2s
Dried California Grapes, per b.. 81
Buckwheat Flour, % lb sack......... go
Choice Maple Sugar, per lb........... 10
Choice Maple Syrup, per gallon-... 80
New Queen Olives, per quartz IS
New Tea Dust l2lc per ID or lbs
--..-..........-.....-.-..-. LUZ
Rio Coffee, per 10, l5c, 20c and. %
Choice Mocha and Java Coffee, per
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. so
Japan Tea, new importation, per
lb............-......25c, 35c, Acc and so
Choice Dairy Butter, l and 2 Id
rolls, per 10, l7c, 10 lbs for l.50
Choice Raislns, l0c per Id, 8 lbs for %
4 Chocolate, per ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 80
Mushrooms and FrenchlPeas, pr can 20
German Mustard, per quart.......... 10
Fruits and Vegetables of all kinds a
the lowest cash prices.
| New Dried California Apricots, Nee
| tarines, Peaches and Red RaspberrIes.
Agent for John i. Cutting Co.'s cele-
/ brated California Fruits, in Bib cans.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-15
Arkansas for Cleveland ar. Blaine.

Hon. James X. Sones, United States
Senator from Arkansas, frst took his
Senate seat on March 4, 1855, while his
colleague, Hon. James IL. Berry, did
not do SO until March % of the same
year. Mr.. Jones may therefore take
rank as the senior Senator from the
good old state, which is popularity be-
lIeved to pick It's teeth with Its bowie
knife. He voices the choice of his peo-
pie for 49,, as follows:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-15
conn.e,ieusssy. Cleveland or Hin.

Hon. Orville II Pratt has sat for
Connecticut in he United states Sen
ate since March 18th. 1879. and n poia9
OF service e the senior representative
Of has state in that hosiv. senator Haw-
ley having first tsSen his seat on
March 8. 1881, bat IN point of age the
latter = nearly one yesr the senior of
Mr. PistE, VINO sends the sahj8ined
epIssle.
TxrrED STATES SENATE
wssHrxsrnx. y C, Feb. 3. 1891.
DEsR SfR-In their choice Of the next
Democratic nominee for President |
tank the Democrats o. Conueoticat
are Drstty evenly divided between Hon.
Grover Cleveland AMI Hon David T. RI i.
Nhica, Il either. has the prepondeT-
ance Of the popalar sent n1ent n his
favor it would ~ eiealt 20 cav
Whether ~ rot tae recent election Of
Governor Hill ~ tee nlfed states
Senate h&s 81 eet or vi sffect he feel
lng N bis faver Il e difEeal; 70 tell
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-15
UNIFIED SiAIES 5ENA IE, {
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. Is, 1891.

NAsHINGrON, D. G, 60. To, 1911. J
DEAR SIR:-Iour favor is received,
and while it would be impossible for
me to give you III detail all the reasons
for my belief, there Is no doubt III my
mind that Mr.. Cleveland is, 10y all odds,
at taIs time the most popular Demo-
crat among the people OF Arkansas, and
am inclined to think that Mr.. Blaine
IS the most popular among the few IN
telligent Republicans in that state; bat
the fact that Mr.. Harrison is President
would give MIN strong support. aad,
as the rank and file of the Republicans
IN the state have no opinion of their
own, and have no doubt they would
follow the one class or the other-thc
supporters of Blaine or the followers Of
Harrison. Very respectfully yours.
AMEs x InSEs
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-15

IRE iraTaTtancs - purifying the Mod esn-
~ - ovsresssraates. for without pare
blood v1u esnnot enjoy zori heaith-
Al tbs seasoa neafiy everT Gre ne~ds
rso-s resiesne . FuTifv. vitalizs. and esfiek
TIE bod. ard ffoet szTs2r,rfils is worthy
ycsr coHk6eacs. u - peealiar n that II
strengthens sri hs'Esss II ts.e svsfeFs. creates
an sr7en1e. ARD taaes the 6.sestion. Will
Il erEdica1es sesse. Give = rraL
Hoo-s-s ssrSsnazs a - sosd ~ - aragrisss
Frepsred y c. l. Heoa & Co, Lo~7sll. Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-15

So ~ sENATE.

Ion. James F. Wilson, JUNIOR Unitea
les senator froA Iowa, speaks To-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-12-05

voraciously OF everything on the
table.
Lizzie, f" said he suddenly, after an
hours pause, "did you ever see an
Internal old fool and an idiotg"
Never that know OF, " said Lizzie.
"Why do you ask?'
Because Just look at me and you'll
see one, said Mr.. Maddox, grimly,
and he stalked upstairs.
Up to the present time OF writing
Mr.. Cyrus Maddox is stillaliv enjoy
ing remarkably good health, and he
seems to be ON friendly terms with
Mr.. Cheevers and his wife Lizzie. He
probably forgave that gentleman on
account OF discovery that he made
that the nitro-glycerine torpedo con.
tanned nothing more dangerous than
salt, and the other '.iniernal inven-
tons were Internal in thesame ratio;
but Guy still maintains that when
persons are weary OF lite they should
end their troubles by scientific suicide.
Selected.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-12-05

THE New York sun thinks that the
new dress-reform movement is per.
haps the most important of all the re
forms of the day. Anything that will
increase the health and comfort OF
womankind and do away with the false
restraints. besides increasing the ar
tistio value of dress, certainly deserves
respectful consideration. In this ago
OF progress, when the fruits OF ancient
civilizations blend with the triump hs
OF the present, there is no reason why
American women should not throw OIL
the shackles of tradition-and the
corset
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-12-05

THERE is no excuse for ignorance Of
poisonous gases in a home. The in
tegrity Of the pipes can be as easily
and as certainly tested as the leaks in
roof when it rains. By closing the
pipes and applying sulphur vapor I'M
der pressure it will not only find every
imperfeetion in the plumbing. but il
will declare the exact point of the de-
feet alike by its visible color and by
its odor. II it enters the house any
where, it at once exposes the negli.
gent incompetent or criminal plumber.
This test or some one equally effec.
tive if there is such, should be applied
to each home at least every spring and
fall; and it should be a part of the
plumbers contract to repair for tern
of years all defects thus exposed at hi,
own cost.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-12-05
p;RJer adult:

The public bath house IS one OF
those temporary expedieuts which be-
long to the pre-millenial system OF
living. Some day. perhaps, the tene-
ment house will be furnished with the
same conveniences and incentives for
neatness that are to be found now in
all moderately comfortable homes, but
until then the need must be supplied
as far and as fast as private or public
benevolence can do it The free bath
is not a luxury, although it is fire.
quently regarded in that light. 1t is
public necessity, and contributes to
the health, and. both directly and in
directly, to the morals Of those bene-
fitted by it 1t is needed and we
should have it at the earliest date that
is expedient.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-12-05
DOWN ON SAFETY WHEELS.
An Old Cycler Delivers Himself on
Artistic Cycling.

An Old Cycler Delivers Himself on
Artistic Cycling.
II am heart and soul against the
safety bicycle, said an old wheelman
to Philadelphia Press reporter. II
adnjt it is more useful and convenient
than the now neglected ordinary.
But must everything be reduced to
terms Of utility? Riding high wheel
was something Of fine art twas pure
and simple recreation--rather bloody
sometimes, with an after smell OF ar
MICA, but it had its rewards. II re-
CURED grit and certain bravery and
while you We're sailing through mid.air
on 5G-inch wheel you felt that you
were OF some Importance.
These safeties any little boarding
school miss or any supernnnuated old
preacher can mount and ride. TO 90
creeping alongthe road on one OF these
dwarfed wheels isn't much fun. Half
the sport in bicycling was the danger
connected with it. All that has dis
appeared"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-12-05

] am the United States census, unej.
and knowwhat lam talking about :
Two years later satisfied INV
curiosity by asking uncle how old hs
was.
Use a humid an fifteen, sub, said
he, manifestly proud OF it.
Barney spent most OF his leisure
time making this sort ofarchmoloppal
remains and said that not one IN
fifty of the old negroes knew his ace
until he had told it to him and
stamped it with official authority
Detroit Free Press.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-12-05
ON THE WINGS OF THE WIND

Tear idle summer winds that softly blow
Across the lea,
love maid, and fain would have her
know
Sweet thoughts ofma
Sc let me fetter You with strong desire
For my behest,
Then wing your way, and light loving
fire
Within her breast.
Go, murmur through the pine trees, soft
and low,
In mournful zone,
Until she sighs-then whisper: Thus in woe
He walks alone"
Go, dash her lattice with thesea's salt tears,
Nor ever rest
Until she weeps--thcn whisper: so do fears
Assail his breast.
TO, shake the heather blooms, and make
them ring
Each rosy bell
Until she laughs.-then whisper They but
sing,
He loves thee we'll Z"
60, wait the sound, if marriage church bell
rings
A glad refrain.
Then-if she speaks,-oh, bear it on your
wings
To me again!
Fedora Bell in Chambers Journal
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-12-05
How Mr. LoweII Worked.

Mr. Lowell had in large degree,
the unmethodical habits that come
with genius He abhorred details and
rules. He took up composition, cor
respondence, reading, physical cxer-
else and other pursuits without the
slightest regard to order
He was n prodigious reader, and
worked with all his might The pro-
duCtlop OF any poem or essay OF
length was carried on at high speed
under severe mental tension, and at
the end he was mentally and phys
ically exhausted 1t usually took him
a long time 10 recover from the shock
When at his literary labors Mrs.
Lowell and her daughter kept watch
over him constantly, and by Ingenius
devices broke up the continuity OF his
work, and often prevented in this way
absolute prostration Mr. Lowell &
favOrite workshop wus in one OF the
largest rooms at Elmwoo,i
He discarded desks when writing,
and used pasteboard pad, which he
held on his knees. He thought long
over the plans OF his poems and es.
says, and had the general outline fin
ally fixed in his mind before putting a
line on paper.
Then he would first make skeleton
Of the subject and till it up in detail
afterward. He was very careful in
composition, and every page OF his
copy was filled with erasures and in.
terlineations.-New York Journalist.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-12-05
A MaIden,s Reaueet.
''Do YOU love me, Hnrold?"

DO you love me, Harold?"
Darling" The strong arms OF the
young man pressed the confding form
to his bosom, and. with look OF love
in his eyes that told far more than
words could express, he said Were
the wealth OF the whole world mine
TO give, it would still be too small to
show the unutterable love that is in
my heart for you. But why this ques-
ton, Alice? Have you still doubt ofmy
sincerity Or is there anything else
that can do to make you happier
the one for whom / would cheerfully
give my life to prove my Lover"
The happy face turned once more to
him, and the bright eyes, in which the
tender love-light was beaming, looked
fondly into his as she said, in voice
full OF tenderness and pathos IL do
not ask you to give me your life,
Harold, or the world and all its
wealth. What am goingto ask will be
n small thing for you to do, but price
less boon to me. 1t is this for almost
ten minutes your foot has been right
on my sore toe. Would it be to severe
n test OF the love and devotion you
assert to ask you to take it OFF,"