davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1891-10-28

FORT DELAWARE, that was the pride
of John N. Clayton aud thought with
its massive walls and big guns 8 snfi-
cient protection for Philadelphia in
that day, but now entirely inadequate,
is now suggested very strongly for
another purra This time la ~. inc
of defence health-a 0nar-
tine station. This would include the
whole of Pea Patch Island, on winch
the fort stands. The Middletown
Transcript objects to this beeause it
stands between Delaware City and
Salem, about four miles frcn either,
and not far from Port Penn and New
Castle, and a thickly settled country
and very generously suggests Bombay
Hook twenty miles farther down the
bay, as if the people of that island and
vicinity. would have no thought or
say in the matter. The Pea Patch
will doubtless be selected, but here is
the specious reasons Of the editor for
for selecting Bombay Hook:
The latter place has equal advan-
tages az far as deep water Is concerned
and railroad transportation is good
enough to answer the purpose. Lewes
is the only town on the river which
vessels must necessarily pass before
reaching Bombay Hook and the shore
on both sides of the Bay above Lewes
are marshy and nninhabited.
There are nc towns near enough to
Bombay Hook to be endangered by a
ship carrying a case of cholera or
yellow fever, while the Pea Patch is
surrounded by large towns and is
directly In tho path of trade between
them it is not large enough for such
station as would be necessary, while
Bombay Hook contains several thous-
and acres of arabic land and produces
grasp, fruit and vegetables Of all kinds
in abundance. This would render un-
necessary the freighting to and fro of
great quantities Of produce and provis-
ions. The surplus from the farms
eonld be sold at a profit while the Pea
Patch would not produce enough to
keep twehty 1oen. If the Quarantine
station must be HaoEed down the river
an earnest protest should be made
against its location near the large
towns
Smyrna times., 1891-10-28

The elections next Tuesday is a
matter that will be of absorbing inter-
est throughout the nation the ensuing
week. The big guns OF the political
campaign are all trained now for the
grand salvO. The battle will be the
hottest in the states of New York,
Ohio, Massachusetts and Iowa. Both
parties have been active and both are
claiming the victory in advance. A
number of other states hold elections
on the same daY.
Smyrna times., 1891-10-28
r. d. HoFFECKER. EDITOR OF Tr,rrs

Will you please insert in the TIMES
the following and oblige yours, &c.
The fountain was erected by the w. C..
T. U. ladies without cost to our town.
and it being very necessary that it
should be lit up during the summer
and the town authorities refusing to
pay the expense of lighting, etc,
made myself responsible for the same
for six months, which ends November
LIST. 1t cost seven dollars, Mr.. Grant
making no charge for lighting. have
received from the following persons,
as contributors, thus far: Mrs. Kate
Smithers, 81 90; DR.. c. o. Swinney,
$1.OO. Any amount thankfully re-
ceived. Those that feel willing to
contribute will please call on me at
my shambles. Respectfully,
G. H. REGISTER.
Smyrna times., 1891-10-28

THE regular meeting of the WOman's
Foreign Missionary Society will be
held Thursday afternoon, October 20,
8 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. John
H. HOffecker. A full attendance of
the members is earnestly requested.
SECRETARY.
Smyrna times., 1891-10-28

A man named Martin won the great
bicycle race in New York City by max
ing ,466 miles in six days. Six others
who started out in the race, remained
until the finish, the slowest one of them
making 1908 miles.
Smyrna times., 1891-10-28

SECRETARY BLAINE is back in
Washington in time to meet the Chill
ian difficulty and require reparation
for the attack on a number of the sea-
men of the U. S. Cruiser Baltimore in
Valparaiso, killing two and wounding
twenty-four others.
Smyrna times., 1891-10-28
THE SMYRNA TIMES.
Smyrna, DeI.,
Wednesday Afternoon, Oct, %, 1891.

THE "TIMES" is published every Wednesday
afternoon by ROBT. D. HoFFECKER, Editor and
Proprietor. at Smyrna, Del.
TERMs-SUBsCRPTIoN-One year, strictly in adj
vance, Sl5O; If not paid in advance, $500. No
paper discontinued until all arrears are paid
only at the option Of the Publisher.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the rate
of Seven Cents line for the firstinsertion sub
sequent insertions Three-and-a-half cents. A
liberal discount made to quarterly, semi-annual
and yearly advertisers.
OBITUARY NOTICES will be charged Five Cen
per line
Smyrna times., 1891-10-28

FOr me Smyrna Times.
The monthly bible reading of the
w. c. T. U. will be given by Mrs r.
H. Matlack in the Temperance
Room" on Friday afternoon, Nov. I'd,
ut 2.3O. These meetings have proved
of great help spiritually to those who
have attended them in the past, many
times seeming like an "Oasis in the
Desert" of a weeks hard work, and
feeling that others should receive like
benefit, the ladies of the union earnest
ly invite every woman that can to
meet with them, feeling sure that no
one will regret an hour thus spent.
Smyrna times., 1891-10-28
THE MARKETS.
PRODUCE.
Glad findings.
BY THE AARD OF TOWER HALL

BY THE BARD OF TOWER HALL.
Ineres good time coming, coming"
We have often heard it said.
But IN vain we listen for il.
AS It comes with nOiSeleSs tread.
In It's journey. ever onward.
10 the future distant shore.
In COlumbia'S land of freedom
May 1t knock at every door.
With some comprehensive hlessipg
IN which all may take a part.
SO That, in the home of freedom
There may be no aching heart
We shall welcome It's arrival.
Mhen ourselves we strictly school
IN Tue preoept and the practice
0i the SaviourS golden rule:
Nhen au honest son of Tabor
A mechanic poor commands
More respect than wealthy sluggards.
with their jeweled idle hands.
When worthy man in hOmespun
snail be hOnOred more by ali
man knaVe in shining brOadcloth.
al, hOugh II came from TOWER Hall.
Where Bard in songs and sOnnets.
says for Clothing I'll he con.
Yet believe with SeotiAs poet.
=, IL Is worth that makes the man"
Men OF worth are always prudent
- And in buying Clothes so all
10 where prudence points to guide them
10 Mammoth TOWER HALL,
Smyrna times., 1891-10-28

The wheat is mostly up and many
fields are looking beautifully green.
Smyrna times., 1891-10-28

The feathered songsters have bid us
adieu. The chirping sparrow remains.
Smyrna times., 1891-10-28

THE thermometer registered down
nearly to the ice point this morning,
and it felt very much like winter.
Smyrna times., 1891-10-28

A FINE line of Dry Goods and Dress
goods at Buchanan & Collins.
Smyrna times., 1891-10-28

ANOTHER large lot of ladies coats
this week, also Misses long coats 8, 10,
II years at i. A. COtton's.
Smyrna times., 1891-10-28

TEE sa6le quality of overcoats as
sold FOR $t2 80 and $l4.OO last year you
eaTbny thj season at $1,000 at Ed
ward G." Walls. #
Smyrna times., 1891-10-28

THE Gordon MINISTRIES are booked
for Smyrna November 9th.
Smyrna times., 1891-10-28

WRIGHT. ON the Dist inst near ClavtOn. Mrs
Ida L. Wright, wife of Jacob b. Wright in the
18th year of her age.
SPRUANCE.-On the 25th inst, i'm this town
Anna Mildred, infant daughter Of Edgar and
Lille Spruance, aged mos l6 DAYS
Smyrna times., 1891-10-28

H. d. BOYER is putting up a new
granary and corn crib on his farm three
miles down the state road. Last spring
he erected new stable, wagon house
and cOw-shed, and thus has his farm
we'll equipped.
Smyrna times., 1891-10-28

Samuel B. Motif died suddenly iu a
field where he was working in Cecil
county, Md.
Smyrna times., 1891-10-28

The finest line of ammunition can
be found at Buchanan & Collins,
without any "HA! HOP t
Smyrna times., 1891-10-28

On and after November LIST, the
name of Still Pond Station on the Bal.
timore & Delaware Bay Railroad will
be Hepbron.
Smyrna times., 1891-10-28

For fine, plain and nut tafies of
every kind call at E. K. Boehmler &
| Bro
Smyrna times., 1891-10-28

OUR phosphate dealers speak in
terms of satisfaction of the sales of the
Smyrna times., 1891-10-28

WIN. N. RANSOM has husked 600
bushels of his corn and finds the weld
has been about 60 bushels per acre
The field has % acres.
Smyrna times., 1891-10-28

THE material for heating the public
school building with steam have ar
rived in part, and the work will be
prosecuted as fast as possible. Mr..
Miller has bis head plumber here sup.
erintending the work, and will have
three more men here the first of the
week, who are now getting out part Of
the piping in Wilmington, The boiler
is expected the first of next week, and
the work will be prosecuted as speedily
as possible. Walter G. Jones and his
helper have been employed by Mr.. NJ.
to assist in the work.
Smyrna times., 1891-10-28

A farmer near Chestertown saws he
attempted TO thresh his wheat nine
umes TINS year, an at every at
tempt it rained.
Smyrna times., 1891-10-28

THE boom hasn't come yet All the
conditions are favorable for its early
arrival. The crops have been poor in
Europe this year, and have been unu-
sually good in this country. We all
know that this means that we shall
exchange our surplus wheat and corn
and other products for European gold.
1t means better prices for our farmers,
and they will have money to spend on
necessities and luxuries.
Smyrna times., 1891-10-28

EvGpOrqtOr Burned.-Judge Thomas
}. Shalliross' son has been running an
evaporation at Shallcross wharf d lrin,
the summer, and was winding up the
corn crop on Monday. The fireman
was left in charge of the vvaporators
while Mr.. Shallcross went to the house.
Before he reached the house he looked
back and discovered the evaporators on
fire. The loss is estimated a 5000
while the insurance in a Delaware
company amounts to only $500.
Smyrna times., 1891-10-28

Five loaded coal barges going from
Philadelphia to Washington, were
sunk in the Chesapeake Bay, near the
Patuxent river.
Smyrna times., 1891-10-28

Two of EastOn's merchants hit upon
novel scheme for advertising their
goods few days since when circus
visited their town. While the street
parade was going on the only elephant
IN the parade was made to carry a
large sign upon which were inscribed
the advertisements of the merchants.
Smyrna times., 1891-10-28

SOME time since Postmaster Jeffer-
son received a letter from Marshall
Gushing, private secretary of POstmas-
ter General Wauamaker, asking what
he had done to increase the efficiency
of the office. what he had to suggest
&c. Mr.. Jefferson seems to have an
swered these inquiries very satisfac-
torily, as he did fully, for it was the
only one from those from Kent County
selected for publication, there being only
three others thus used, one from post
masters in New Castle county and two
from Sussex. The closing paragraph
of Mr.. JeffersOn's reply is as follows:
Private Secretary Cushing-Your
last question what does my having
done suggest? 1t suggests that if the
public, through its pOst-oflice can be
pleased with small things, for its bene-
fit, that still greater ones, provided by
this greatest of all Governments such
as Postal Telegraph. Postal Savings
Bane and Parcel Post located in Offices
of this size, would not only please the
public, but capture it entirely, and
give to the Post-OGice Department the
greatest credit given to any depart
of this great Government. Hoping to
have at least partly complied with
your request?
am, very respectfully,
THOs. JEFFERSON, JR., Post Master.
Smyrna times., 1891-10-28

Hog cholera is prevalent in lower
Queen Anne's county.
Smyrna times., 1891-10-28

DeGth Comes from Bad Tooth
Ovid p. Rochester, son of the late
Earle Rochester, who many years ago
was a prominent lawyer in Caroline
county, died Saturday morning in Dem
ton, Md, aged 43. His death was at
tributed to blood poisoning occasioned
by bad tooth.
Smyrna times., 1891-10-28

WE were shown this morning a
sweetpOtatO in the possession of Mrs.
Susan Wells and grown by VIM. Char
les Deakyne, of ThOrOughfare Neck,
that has been out of the ground thir-
teen months, and would pass for a
potato recently dug from the ground.
The storms last week were not of
such destructive character here but
along the Atlantic coast and out ia the
ocean it ragged with fury almost equal
to that of the great blizzard of 1888.
Many vessels were wrecked, and one
of them involved the loss of an entire
crew of ten or twelve men. 1t was
fortunate that the full effects of the
storm were not felt inland.
Smyrna times., 1891-10-28

The temperance people of Chester.
town are making strenuous effort to
have the ViolatOrs of the local option
laws vigorously prosecuted. Several
prominent parties ere now held under
5000 bail, and ii is expected that the
grand jury will bring in numerous pre-
sentiments for violations of the law. Tn
the event that bills of indictment NAV
be found against them the whiskey
men have engaged several Of the most
talepted lawyers on the Eastern Shore
to defend them. As an offset to this
sufficient sum has been raised by
private subscription ID retain MessTs
W. Frank Tucker, of Baltimore and
State Treasurer Edwin H. Drawn, of
CentTeyille, TO assist State ATTORNEY
Smith in the prosecution.
Moses Frisoy has been convicted in
the U. s. Court, Wilmington, for at.
tempting to defraud the Government
IN getting a pension bounty.
Smyrna times., 1891-10-28

HO1O he tOds BuncOed.-It has been
learned concerning the buncoing of
farmer Carlton Kimble, of Rising Sun.
Cecil county, that one of the steerers
offered to buy the farm but did not
have money enough with him. He
suggested that he and Kimball both
put up forfeit. Steerer No. 3 ar
rived and became stakeholder. He
was to deposit the money in bank un-
til the sale was made. After the men
had gone Kimble learned that the
money had not been deposited. He
had been aeeced out of about $1,000.
The swindlers are at large.
Smyrna times., 1891-10-28

Miss Annie L. Gale, a very respecta.
pie lady of Still Pond, Kent county,
Md, died suddenly on Thursday, Oc-
to6er 4ath, and Mary Brown, a colored
girl, aged IL years, who was the ladv's
servant, has been arrested, charged
with poisoning her mistress.
Smyrna times., 1891-10-28

A DOHble-bGrrelIeS ShotQuu did the
Worh-4ames sheubroOks, living in
Caroline county, was MORALLY wound
ed Saturday night last at Marydel, II
is feared, by being shot with b 9th
charges from q dOuble.barreled shot.
gun in the hands of George Wilson,
Colored. At the time and place men
toned SheubrOoks and a man by the
name of Nathaniel Reed, became in
volved in quarrel with several oOlored
men, and during the melee that follow
ed razoIs and knives glistenetl in the air
plentifully, and several were cut. Geo.
Wilson, one of the parties involved.
afterwards secured shotgun and emp.
ties both barrels into the body of Sheu-
brooks, causing what is now supposed
to be mortal Wounds. Wilson was af.
forwards arrested.
Smyrna times., 1891-10-28

CONSIDERING the numerous enter
tRinments of one kind or another the
past two or three weeks, Herman Roe
was greeted by good audiences at the
Opera House on riday night, to hear
bis lecture, Under the Cross Of st.
George" the lecture getting it's title
from the British Gag which covers 80
wide domain, being under it while
crossing the ocean and most Of the
time on land. The lecture abouuded
in interesting descriptions oflife on the
oceas, impressions of Ireland and the
giants causeWgy, Edinburgh, London.
Paris and the land and channels over
which he passed. $3.50
Smyrna times., 1891-10-28

Jas; Bradley, in Jail at Elkton, for
assaulting his wife with a razor, has
made repeated attempts, since his i'm
prisOnment, to take his own life.
Smyrna times., 1891-10-28
M Maryland Items.

The election is but a week off.
Smyrna times., 1891-10-28

A barn and stables were burned
Sunday on General Hardcastle's ia
maioa Point Farm, Talbot county, to-
gether with valuable contents belong
ing to the tenant.
Smyrna times., 1891-10-28

Tag entertainment of the Madam
Fry Family, including the elocution of
Prof. Currie, was highly enjoyed on
Wednesday evening. The Misses
frye never appeared to so good an
advantage.
Smyrna times., 1891-10-28

THE machinery of the late phosphate
works at ROthwell's Landing is being
taken out for removal to the Tygert.
Allen factory near Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1891-10-28

REV. r. K. Stephenson has a revival
growing in interest at SeversOn's
as has also Rev. J. D. Reese at Friend
ship Church.
Smyrna times., 1891-10-28

A BIG line of mems and boys under.
wear at 25 cents, 80 cents, $1.OO, $1.25,
$l.75, $3.50 per garment at Edward G.
Wollc n
Smyrna times., 1891-10-28

THE wealth of this country is put
down by the last census at $62,6lO,-
600, 900, or about one thousand dollars
for each inhabitant. Somebody has
got hold of our share.
Smyrna times., 1891-10-28

THE ladies Benevolent Society will
hold festival and entertainment in
the Opera House on Thursday, Ito
morrow evening. Chicken salad, oys-
tiers, ice cream &c, will be served in
abundance. The object of the ladies
in this festival appesjs to everybody.
Smyrna times., 1891-10-28

PERSONS wanting celery can haYe it
any day by leaving an order at the
store of Buchanan & Collins.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-06
CHAPTER X.
WHAT CONSEQUENCES EHsUED.

A day OF two afterward the architect
of the new opera house discovering that
nothing in the way Of business required
his immediate attention in New York,
came to the conclusion that he would do
we'll to go away from it for n while
Since lie began to practice his profession
be had never had deliberate vacation.
But man who had just designed and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-06
CHAPTER XII.

Mr., Wallie Dnsmo0e had bcn-
dulging in good deal Of casuiot
late, owing 10 Il desire to recoucs
theory that human beings ought tp
enc another with his teinperaRl
aversion to being mixed mp in otho-
pies affairs. He might have ovalhe
difficulty by landing over the TT
which troubled him 10 Mrs, Caiw@;
but that wo,ld only have been an-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-06
CnAPTER ".
WHAT HAPPENED TO HER IN THE MEAN.
WHILE.

WHILE.
Hamilton JOcelyn had observed with
anxiety the progress OF the acquaintance
between Bellingham and the prima
donna and was casting about in his mind
how TO put stop 10 1t, when Belling.
ham suddenly disappointed He would
have inferred that he must have pro
posed to mademoiselle and been refused
had not the latters aspect plainly
showed that she was suffering quite as
much as Eciliugham could be supposed
to be. JCcelyu's acuteness WAS not Of IA
fine enough order 10 enable him 10 hit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-06

and ,bo tool, bi,, If hi, ,,.ord Hnt tbo
fact !. affnr no had srs,,t . hnrdr.d
ihonsa,d or sn onJ ,. ,t, his fo1bor
and sistcr. No no tolIs mo tbnrn was no
,.,nr, lar, rro ,,.l,,,,,a,I o. a,.,f,a,
fins lo I,r. and if i only ,yitbi, tbn l,st
fow DAVIS. when he bod ,,ot down to hi,
last Gr.y uonnd uofn, that che fonnd il
nm,
..And ro,y.,o ,,,o.,,. g., .h.i., ,,;,, :.
+hat -" .oil .,i;n,'t.,., '''''''' MN
s.I,yan n,,,,,,-., e,,... ,.,. b.
b.,.o ,Iooi,. ~ ,ra',a.. Lo,.,,1f ae,d sha
hns ,ia5n liz, ,,rn,,'.i.;a,, ,.'1';'1, ,1"i,
h,'r n,..,di+ ei.a i ,,'I |
I'm md ,,,,, I,.,l. tii,, ,,,,,,,,,, n,,I ~,
L,s snont ON bo, L,,n j,a,,,,,, ~ rall
in love win bor ,nvqc1r ArJ 7 NM. dn
If If ebrIl bYve ma. rrr H. ldt,o.do,,
,,.i1o ~ bo c,lle !, ,,,,IJ ,,,t n1lnr.
him to orco,t b.r ,,~on.,ai n,1 bo-,na
his ,,icn,.v which ot ,,,n finn, LOST
MINT ,,.,i,,rd anita g., .,,i,.ij.1 ro,,,,ov.
ION lrt rr,,,ons4,,t,d ,vi+b hin, and bc
f,1t - litt1o lnt+er tj,i. ,,,,,,,i,,,,
viii. tb., uo,o ,;,+,,., fho,a 4h.
door ,y,... s,lIiarl,. c,,nnn1 and in co,oo
,o,,n,. NJ overwhelmingly eto.,.nf
o7ea, cxcitrIncnt He b,d a no,ys,anp,
in hi; hand
"Dil Won know what wos in tbis na-
ncr:, Ger,an,lod he. .tr;dinr nm 10 Iial.
wise
"What one p,nerolv finds in a New
Yo,l, gun1av n9,,c,, two v.anl,e o,d {, 70.
turned Uelvien tn,.i,r hack lis bat
and locking ND AT lin. "rhis is MIR
BoIliorlarl. Mr. Edyotdes"
Tbc latter hooked nj t,n a,.,hitect and
seemed to hesitate whether or not 10 uro-
coed. bat the emotion by which ne was
uosse4,cd was TOO much for him: he went
on. 1t slvs here" he exclaimed. hold
ing the paper toward Helwi.e. with his
FINGER on fine n,raor3nb. "tbat-hc,e
read it voursolf.''
Helwise took the paper and read:
"Nlle Mariana. The great Eussinu pyima
donna. who bas cndeared herself 10 all
New Workers durii.., the past season by
her charming behavior AS well rs Jy her
lurivalad ,nusicnl mowers. will next
month ,rin, to - close fine 1nosl sl1rress-
full engagement ever known in this city.
Nile. Mariana has lately been :" Gchcata
health To those Of thore91ds Of her
friends and admirers we add our own
l'iNl ~, '''!' ''.i''',' ''~,. -
-'''' - -4.,,4 ~,
-, ,-n..,'.,:,., va eLni1 e. 1o11.
,,,,a, or ,...,.ai,, " '' '''' ~
'i, "is tl,.+ thn ,or,o.-o,,b 1o,, ,,,ao,,y,
os,.a3 IIn1r.;no 1on1.in, ~ WV.
the truublo with IL"
..N,1,. +ha+ =, .~,.s mo e,,,, ro,so,, &c
NM Sror'.,. 49,, Na,-- z-o,l. r i,an a,.a,.
-,.N .t,.'..' al,r. oriaI l,,4 49, ,.,,,,,a
,,a.,,,, ,,' ,.;1l,,+ +,r1 ''''''7
,.t'.+- 49, r ',,',, p.11;
o, ...,l. i. -, ,,.;tL
I WI l 81 ''''t,, !,
:, 49, vi. ''' "o..or aaon, -:
-. " VI
IN, ,, . .,...,,
"a '''''u ,,' -.4 I'''VoI ,-lsl'
~ ~ n.y. '. ~, ~ .'.I' 10
~ ''''',''-1, ''O~".' ',, o'N0' '''''
MN ny " ''o ~. ,'-''' ',.l'' ~
- ~ ~ 90. "',,i' ~ -,
Hei"lFe WIN fuiee i"."n. ,%,!piy
You are mistaken instead OF Mr.. Belhng'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-06

upon the real explanation. But the cpl !
sode also admonished him that it was
full time he himself took a leading and
winning hand in the game.
Accordingly Jocelyn insensibly began
to draw nearer to the object Of his at
tentions he talked to hcr a greet deal
about h"r prOfession about the prerOgI-
tives Of genius and the peculiar privi
legcs permitted TO The artistic and es-
pecially TO the musical temperament.
He launched into pm. )phical specula-
tons about the constt.ton of society,
and demonstrated what Z. "antic tyr
amy the marriage covenant was a. at
present administered. The In would
come, he declared. when We shoull look
back upon such state Of Things with
wonder mingled with disgust.
Consider the imldcnSo number Of di-
vorces and scandals that were coming to
light in al degrees If The social scale:
what were they but the blind and in
articulate protest Of the individual
against the selfish injustice Of thc ma
/ jority? What was the remedy for these
/ abuses? pa il not lie iii the hands Of the
/ supe ritc persons in the " orld-Jf those
who could see through the show of
| things. who were clear beaded. and Jos
sv.jou the courage OF thor convictions:
Let thalu lead the wev. Doubt .ss they
would he pursued Gy the snocrs and
SAUNDERS of fools and bigots: bat fools
and bigots had ever ben the foes of
progress and Embellishments We who
take the hroater fnd rrcfornde" vi,1vs
can afford t. diereuald their clt.1nor.
, We (.ail .Iocclvn, tal;ilp the TRINA don
mas hand IN his, and stro,ii!,r il .e1tly)
can set them tho example Of courage
and indcm nAoncc, which will sooner or
later he followed. It is not merely our
privilege, but our dr.v, and il would be
base forr us to shrink from it.
The prima donna wiih.!r her hand
as urobtrusively as she could. and asked
her mentor what objection there was to
marriagc if pcorlc loved each other:
he reulicd that If they loves! each
other what was the use If marriage:
She rcjoiaed that for two persons tc
love each other was fnI. them il, feel That