davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02
ASHARK Turks BEHIND HIM.
CAPT. ANDREWS AND THE MERMAID
SIGHTED By A FREIGHT STEAMER.


TIL. M.r,,.r u.. Vet Nor. Tb.. s.s>e
Mlies to snil in ISIS Race with the Sea
serpent and Re Has some Di.aerseaNis
Ocean Companions with Him Constantly
BALTIMORE. Aug. Giant. Thomas Morgan
IN command of the steel steamship Sobraon
which arrived here on Thursday evening from
Liyerpool reports that about 7 O'Clock on July
"a he sighted n small boat ehend with sails
set Snnnosinu II vas n bont,s crew from a
.hipwreck. he bore down upon It. 10 his
astonishmcnt. there was but one man in tho
boat, and he seemed perfectly at ease, The
man brought his little craft alongside the
sobraon and entered into conversation
49, W." gnu. '",u ~ .".
~. .u"' ni' oo". ""' '"e
molna.u. "nu 'nut no l,au s'"rteo 70 race
a c.o 'no o.e"" ',o". boston W l'"hu Thu
c." S. WIN wa. '.'o '"ne slNe eahou Wy
Sea. w. saSu "aa .neu u..n ou. .n 80.
Gays. AS the sopraoh was north lhtltude ~
so. west longitude 3G' 70. Capt. Andrews Was
about FLAG miles rom his destination. By re-
Quest. Capt Morgan received the log book OF
the lonely mariner up to the date OF meeting
,ae Soo'% ~ ~ oe ,o,""ra'u ~ 'he hos'o"
ATam. IL whs mailed yesterday.
Capt. Morgan says the conraseous marine.
nothing needed. bn, regretted having been out
80 long, When the two parted company the
v.o,hsr wos clordr with u,,t hro.,. ,rnr.
"o"'"o' Voc .'o"",' W." ''su' ''eH0 ,,o"a
the northwest, and when last seen the Nor.
maid WAS sailing with a flowing sheet
.h..b ~, 49,. ,i,a,,; H. M..,s, =.
oh"'A ".u oeen io'io"ihs 'ne MO- naiu AoH
days. and when he mnde fast to the Sobraon
the two pjlot flsh which Ind preceded her for
~ son,a Nv. I'D h.,.,..,, ~ ~. oha.,. ~.
'he sne WINS anu oeiouseu u" tue shark re.
GREETED themselves beneath the Tiny craft until
she got under way. when they resumed their
places ,ust aneaa. Ine log. oo'k contained oas
ing with the California. which supplied him
,,,;,, u.,,. ..nm., ,.,. sis,
eretted not being able TO shoot the sun for
days to ascertain his position.
$500
From tho mint n, viov n, thu o,d so,. c.n&
I'm tne poiu' Vi w" Vi ,ne o'u ""'' Seo@
Andrews Is In a bad way. The company OF .
shark looks ominous What does tho shark
vonttff, h. MT .,u,ro ,n.,, ,na ~, .hov,a
=. s.,o, !, 10 nov ea ana why snoua
1t STICK TO tho Mermaid IL 1t did not expect
Cant. Andrews to go crazy and jump over
boardY These are the Question 3 the old salt
is very ant to ask and 10 answer to the dsmay
OF the Captain, From any point " view the out.
look for the Mermaid is not cheering, BY the
steamer route. the distance from New York to
Queen stown Is ! 800 miles and vet here is this
tiny racer 2 100 miles from its destination after
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02
Tai. 4. Easy When Yos c...

wal. you New Workers DO queer people"
said an aged Jersey farmer yesterday rs he
sat down In the cabin Of North River ferry
boat. by chowler, ou'ro always in n hurry
and hat The time it don't do you no good
Why ~ J. Set in tho wnitin' room mott, Oh that
though II al In arrive for ten minutes Then
they pushed and pulled one nnoth"r 10 get on
like sardlnes against the iron fence across The
bow. BY ginger they'll probIy have TO wait
bali an hour 70. their tr4'ps ~ set there
dovn.N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02
wou,d.'t Let Henry King Drow. Himself

Henry King 10 machinist and lives at 81
Third avenue with bis wife and family. few
weeks ago he lost good Job and began to fire.
auent the saloons On Friday he concluded
that life had become too wretched. He walked
to Pier As. North River. where no fingered un-
til midnight. Then no walked up to the wa
Ing. Here goes" lesped into the water Men
They arrived IN time to throw a hook at King
Is he was sinking, Itcaneht in his clothes
he was taken into custody BY Policeman
O,Neil; and Yesterday, was arr ensd at efier-
verge Of .lirium trepens when he threw him. fre
sclf into tho water Justice Nelly committed
him for trial In default OF $500 bail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02
Their Prosperity Wa. s..p....s.

A few days ago John Purcell came to town
from NarraRsnsett Pier on business and put
up at tho Earopean House. 1870 Park row. He
seemed to have plenty OF money and proceeded
to have Q good time after the usual method.
Last Friday night lie went ont OF his room
and left his waistcoat containing t40J banging
on a hook When he cane back the money
was gone Purcell ran doWn Stare twh h. steps
der. The latter said that Richard Webb. a
walter in the house, and Charles Reilly. a bar
tender nj 81 Thames street. had gone up stairs
while Purcell was gone and when they came
back seemed to have an abundance nf money:
Reilly. The former had 500 and the latter
92te AT the Tombs Court yesterday ,hsy were
held for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02
Arr~sted for Fua.

Judge Barrett yes erdsy discharged Lucie Day
and Walter X. Day. her ION. flom custody. They
were arrested in Massachusetts, for adultery and
keeping house Of i'll fame. but did not appear
for trial. They came to this city and the.S ball
was forfeited Detectives Rpprehenda1 them
here on n telegram roGuesting that they bO
held for renusition. They We're, committed to
cannot lie detained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02

During the lifetime OF Henry Ward Beechsr
Mr.. II. NJ Sage. one Of the leading members OF
Plymouth Church. made provision in his will
that sl000O should be set aside for no erection
OF q statue Of Mr.. Bee her In Prospect Park in
Irnoklyn. and even before M Hcscber's death
the site Tor tn" statue was sri~cied Mr. SnRe
has now abandonrd the statue prospect and
has devoted the mo ey q, an annuity for Mrs..
Berohcrs benefit Mr., Sage thinks that
another statue OF Beecher in addition to the
one In front OF the City Hall would be surer-
nuous and Mrs Bsecher. after some reluctance.
II 10 said, has accepted the gilt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02
MORE OPEN AIR THEATRxCALa

"No Thoroughfare" to He Given ON . Bath
Beach Lawn by Brooklyn Amateurs.
The newly developed taste for open air the.
atrlcals ia to 30 still further illustrated BY the
presentation OF Charles Dickenss and Wilkie
Collins's mo ThorouRhfare" at Bath Beach,
next Thursday evening. Aug. 6. BY a company
OF BROOKLYN amateurs. Tho ground selected
10 the lawns Of Messrs. Lowry and Dinsmore.
Here STAGE four feet above the turf will DO
erected In clump OF trees. the trunks Of
which will rise through its platform. Tho plat
form will then be concealed by noted plants.
and no artificial scenery will be used except
green cloth curtain. The stage is so placed that
the audience will face tho bay. and glimpsss Of
the water will be had through the trees at the
back Of III ths stage. Seats will b provided for
by canvas curtain on three Sides to protect
them from the gaze Of tn. mob that would
otherwise conRregate In the street adjoining
tho lawn.
Chinese lanterns and four calcium lights will
tllum!nate the scenery. Inferior scenes viii
tent vii! take the place OF Swiss cottage,
Every effort Will be made TO remove all traces
OF n thaptra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02
cast will be as follows:

Jules Obsnreizsr Mr.. Charles Hickman
SeorEe .euoAo........ John j. Hreen
IL wi; a.; Mum
Wauel "iiainR' Fredekick Bowen
nutty NJ IT, ltndemAn
EnHS noustraW. AlA Woodruff
Etuo wafer ....Dorothy Sweeney
TIer!9 MARIE "a gnus W. Moran
The stage managers are Henry somborn.
one OF the beat known ri amateur stage man
ayers; and w. Dinsmore. James J. Darling.
and an, John W: Noble Of the Gilbert Amateur
GUIDES Mrs z. HICKMAN. Mrs. W. G. Smithers.
Mrs. Ltllard and Mrs. Harding.
:, MIR. Charles Hickman. who ~ q member OF
the Amaranth Dramatic Society. has PLAYED
the part OF jacques in the Two Orphans" and
BaroM Ha XXI, Jim the penman with great
tatiop % = charming little ,sctres., gained az
uI.el hrke; Louise i'll the Two Orphans" and
other equally interesting roles. Mrs Wood
ruff has hitherto DISTINGUISHED herself as
Esther Eccles In Caste" and Pauline In e Call
ed Back"
!, The entertainment is given for the benefit ~
the Seaside Home for Children and duriug tho
play where a chorus sings God save tho
will 10 the singing"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-01-29
MIscHIEvous ETHEl
A Wee Prattler Gets Her AuntIe Into No
End of Trouble.

Wee Prattler Gets Her Auntie Into No
End of Trouble.
She was such pretty young girl! She
sat in Fifth avenue stage a few days
ago with curly mite of little girl by
her side, and the young man opposite
threw all the smiling admiration posi-
BILE at the little one, because he didn't
dare offer it to the larger one. But -
and we still believe in the innocence OF
childhood-that tiny, cherub-faced be-
ing saw and comprehended thesituation
in a fash. 1t was clear that the child's
thoughts oran thus: Here was a young
man who thought "Aunty" was awfully
pretty and sweet; no doubt he wished
she were his "Aunty." But she wasn't
she was Ethels. And Ethel could =
without waiting to finish the thought,
quite like the grown-up girl she would
be seventeen years hence - Miss Ethel
cast herself upon "Aunty's'' neck and
printed soft little kisses all over the
sweet face. Then she put her tiny
hand over "Aunty's," eyes and cried
'Aunty, play peep wit Efelr' And
the blushing aunty tried to keep
the child demurely down by her side,
bit Miss Ethel knew very we'll what she
was about, and she insisted on playing
peep, casting all the while the most
triumphant and coquettish chances over
toward the young man, who scarcely
knew which most to dissemble, his
amusement or his admiration.
By and by Miss Ethel was no longer
satisfied with Haunting her privileges
in the eyes of the young mai. She
longed for still further display. Cast
ing a demure look across the wav
she said: "Aunty, kiss EfeL" "Aunty"
was terrified enough by this time to dc
any thing the child babe. snow, Efel,
kiss aunty," she proclaimed with salts
faction, and proceeded to carry out the
performance at once. After . great
deal of elaborate OSCILLATION had been
INDUCED ia, between aunty's whispered
protests aad threats, the small woman's
ROBUSTNESS reached its climax. Catch.
ing the pretty face between her two lit
tie hands, she pulled it close down to
her and then with an indescribably
arch look opposite, she said in tones Of
command: NOW, man, kiss aunty."
POOR man. Poor "aunty!" Red as q
rose was he. and she-how her pretty
ping cheeks did glow as she caught the
tiny nischief-maker and hurried her
out Of the stage, while a ripple Of
sweetiy malicious laughter broke from
the lips of the cherubic face that peered
back at poor IMAM" from s'anntV's''
shon'aeE,~N. Z. Evening Sup.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-01-29
HERE AND THERE

-Itha been observed BY tho doq
Of the peanut that of late the pglcs
been going up and the qualify
down until both are now unsatslas
to the consumer.
To be in a healthy condition
must be able to perspire freely ut
the skin is kept clean be can not ao4
Hence the necessity Of regalsf
thorough grooming.
"A new roof may be expensiFs
it is cheaper than damp stables OF
and sick animals. The animals
no warm stoves in winter, and eif
is therefore essential
I'm Florida sugar cans grows ~
antly without fertllizing. and Che
age cost of preparing and plan
sugar crop there is $40 per acre
pared with SIS in Cuba and Ssa y
isiana.
Never mind what the ''pso
says about food having no lnns
upon the quality Of milk JUS
on feeding as If you thought ltnas
we do not mind saying thas i Is
you will find your milk getting
Horses are liable to colds ias
as men, and that which causes es
one may do so for the other AI
stables so arranged that yoa Fly
getting a cold yourself should y.
main in them during q sudden g.
Of weather.
Dirty hay is unit for any *.
Heaves in horses are ALWAYS sas
OF dusty hay, and when ones : ae
attacked with heaves II s 2 al
matter to cure It. As 9 pfaesa
however, hay should be veil a
and then slightly moistened aeio'
ing it.
1t is not woody fiber the ~
thrive upon. Keeping COW slss r
can pick up" q portion Of he. !.
the winter, she being employs
ming corn stalks. will not ada z
her gain. The food that gigas
of vaiue is that which is rich y
ton.
If a man really does not hss
growing be viii neglect y =
tempts. He had better not
therefore. We are not to oiaas
peculiarities Of our natures ~
do not like a thing, as 3 fale
not force ourselves to like =
and effort wasted to try Il
Ellis, the Banner county e
according to the award q
FAIR, produced this year sesee Y.
cotton, worth "a, 900. 900. ana
plenty more such counties y 81
1t requires rich land and tns ~
Of farmers to make such 9
this,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-01-29

ing occupations. Withoas esys.
servation, years of experience
add much to ones really aseipJ
edge. The mind early begins
tract upon itself, and to decay S.,
is kept in vigor by a continual
OF new ideas, obtained either ~,
sefise-impressions or from bools
pie past middle life are espeeiali
to neglect what takes placa
them. As they grow older. tbav
more and more to ruminate ~ s.
or to spend their timo reysaHr.s
ness schemes, or in vain eogs....
about a host of subjects. Tins.
happens that men who bsys
farming thirty or for.v
actually know less about
when they were several ~.
younger. l was once discusslsr
farm topic with farmer abouE ,.s
years old, and found that bis 49,
were based on what he sawin ~ g..a
and fifties. Not once did he *.
any thing that had happened da,lsss
last thirty years. He seemed 4
paid little heed to the various a,s.s'
his farming experience during al
time. There is another farmer
sixty years old, living near M
still plants cotton in thirty-lnsb
cultiVates it with narrow, deem sp.,
plows, and banks it high when /,
by. He works, of course, bat lite
ton at a great outlay Of labor
he rides about the neighborhcod 5s.
hardly fail to see fields Of cotton IS,
ing in four-foot rows, much besta, 4
his own, though cultivated at nuaa \
cost. But he needs it not Hsls
old to learn. Perhaps he never s,
careful observer. His mind Is now !,
from a long neglect OF his powenoi
ervation. 1t seems to me, tbis A.
of the mind might be long postDa
by studying nature carefully esusei.
those features of it most inpoFtansl
farmer to know.
I find also, that few farmers sre ..
listeners, or seem to learn sny m
from conversation. When nanbs,
them are assembled together, thsn
usually several talking At once n
the others are largely watching 4
portunity to say something. M
taking any real interest in What
others are saying, but each is basa
to relate some wonderful piece q y
own experience. The result IS hos
is benefited. When find myself au
group Of farmers engaged IN diseuU.
farm topics, I generally appoint
an audience of one to hear what bsr
have to say. 1 do this partly lrar
desire Of benefiting by their exusl
and partly because 1 know thsY
not listen to me if I talked Itne
me to hear them, and pleases chen
have an auditor. Still l think
exchange of talk aud attention soui
best for all. Each might impfose
thoughts by utterance AMI iner
knowledge by hearing.-A c. 5aes
in Southern Farm.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-01-29
Cottnn-Plckinr ATnchIns..

Now that the cotton is abou.
picked the cotton harvester Is al
prowling around to yex The pls
with hope deferred" until hls bear
made sick. The latest is from
Memphis Avalanche, under Che Il
ing: IA Bale of Cotton picked BY
chinerylr' That says, ''this bale !
the center Of attraction, 'aad i
that lit was gazed at curiously,
finally, that "all agreed thatilit Es
do what was claimed for 1t itwssl
greatest invention of the age" III
accordingly claimed that it would ]
cotton at a cost of 25 cents 3
Sambo. however, still picks ths 6
both this year and next AndAl
forget this, your cotton win remsll
the field. Texas Farm and Ranch
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-01-29
EYES AND EARS.

Two Important Organs which the Farm,
er Should Keep Active.
Farmers have probably as much need
70 cultivate the habit OF observation a
people engaged u asy other Of ths lead.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-08-28

Should any one ask your opinion about
Che Histogenetic system Of medicine, just
answer boldly thatit'is No good. Should
he ask you the reason why IT is no good,
tell him just because. If this answer does
not confound him by Its profundity and he
still persists, tell him that it is new fan
gled idea. This will probably prove effect
i've, as it bankrupted the first iron plow es-
tablishment. Should you fail in that, too,
don't give up, but insist with the powerful
argument that your grandmother never
heard Of it; that you can't see how mer-
curry, arsenic, strychnine, etc, can be inn
proved upon, and that the old schools OF
medicine must necessarily have exhausted
all the stock Of wisdom, and that there can
not possibly be anything left to learn. And
il all your powerful arguments have failed
TO convince him Of the reasonableness OIL
your position--you have still one Parthian
shot-tell him that you are simply aston
ished; that you thought him an intelligent
man.
And still there are men-and women, toc
upon whom such arguments have no eff
feet, but they are thinking people who are
willing to investigate before they form an
opinion. ID"
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-08-28

Your individual self perfection is the
most laudable thing in the world to
strive for, but as the nucleus Of gospel
it is insipid. Frequent the busy haunts
Of men who occupy themselves with kin
dred pursuits--not literally, OF necessity,
but sympathetically and in imagination.
II is in union that there is strength.
Remark tendencies, try to sum them up,
to point out their significance and direc-
ton. Few men can be Ruskins-et en-
corel
And do not imagine that You can per-
manently attach and benefit your kind
by the mere force OF correct, gentle and
chaste diction on the one hand, or OF set
ting an example of repose and serenity
on the other, because nowadays warfare
OF any kind-even literary criticisms
accustomed to weapons Of more robust
ness and reality, and in this sphere
preaching by specific precept is far more
efficient than preaching by general ex
ample. And the most important OF al
things is to be in harmony with onel
time and environment. Be sure, 0 critic
there is something magical in this, how
ever it may transcend consciousness
See, for instance, how much finer is Mr.
Woodberry's essay on Browning piec
of real criticism-tha are his lucubra
tions about ''the ideal life "-Scribner's
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-08-28

Professor Thomson, in speaking before
the National Electric Light association,
called to mind the great work in the
electrical field which has been accom-
plished in the last few years, and, refer
ring to the ever increasing business and
the call for larger machines, said that
dynamos up to 500 to 1000 horse power
are now frequently called for, where Q
few years ago it was thought an unusual
thing to speak Of l50 or 200 horse pow
er machine, and the tendency is toward
machines Of much larger capacity in
future electric installations.
With regard to heating our houses by
electricity, Professor Thomson thought
it not at all likely that we will ever lseai
extensively by electricity, unless we can
find some way Of converting the energy
Of coal into electricity far more directly
and less wastefully than is done in steam
engines Of the present day. = Boston
Transcript.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-08-28

There is naturalist whose hobby con
sists in collecting the fine dust with
which the wings Of moths and butterflies
are covered and forming them into artis-
tic and picturesque designs He mounts
each single grain Of dust separately, SO
as to make boquets Of flowers and fern
leaves with butterflies lowering round.
This he does in space occupied by the
eighth of an inch. In another design ht
has vase OF passion flowers made Of up
ward Of 500 grains Of dust; and again hi
has represented a pot Of fuchsias, with
butterflies and birds, in three-sixteenthi
Of square inch. Illustrated American
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-08-28

The following story is told of DR.. Ma
gee, the archbishop Of York designate
Some time since the bishop was dining
with total abstainer, who provided
only water as the beverage Of his guests
at dinner. The host, however, leaned
forward and whispered confdentially to
the bishop;
"You will find some wine in your bed
room" 5.N
An amusing look passed over Bishop
Magees face, but his thoughts, such as
they were, were kept to himself till the
fitting time should come. Not long after
this same gentleman was dining with
the bishop in return at the palace al
Peterborough. This time the only bev'
erage was wine, but the bishop leaned
forward and whispered confdentially tc
his guest:
You'll find some water in your bed
room. "--London Tit-Bits.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-08-28

James Mitchell, champion hammer
thrower of America and holder Of the
worlds record at throwing hammer and
fifty-six-pound weight, says;
al have used ALLoocK's PoRoUs PLAsTERs
and found them without an equal. In the
early spring, when starting in to train for
the field events, have always found that
stiffness in the joints and back set in. AS
soon, however, as | applied one Of ALL
cocks PoRous PLAsTERs, pains and stiffness
departed like magic. When ! am affected
with pains, etc, the result Of a cold CON
tracted while in training, ! always use
ALLoocK's Porous PLAsrERs with good re.
suits. ! can safely recommend them te
any one who is affected with pains OR stiff:
ness, the result Of any kind of exercise"
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-08-28
PASSING.


phroanh tho dark valley thou wilt pass w
night, w gl 4, ~.
VI 'ln the dreaf iabyt4nth0 troubled years,
N 'nhsRftitiess slghs, the unavalllng tears, "
'At last the ond grows slowly into sight,
Death doth but wait for days retreatlng light.
For that tranced hour when eves first beacon
peers,
And vespers gently fall on Jaded ears
10 give thy soul the signal for Its flight.
Then, with n brow uncloudcd as OF old,
A heart no longer soathed by Sorrows scars
Out OF lllfe's mists and yapors manifold,
Into that cline no shadow ever mars
Thou wilt emerge, and rapt communion hold
With tho beloved, long gathered to tho stars
William Toynbee In Murray's Magazine.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-08-28

DR.. Jordan's office is at the residence OF
ex-Mayor Yesler, Third and James.
Consultations and prescriptions absolute
ly free; ,,,.
Send for free book explaining the Histo-
genetic system.
CAuTIoN.--T Histogenetic Medicines
are sold in but one agency in each town
The label around the bottle bears the fol
lowing inscription: CDR. ]. Eugene Jor
dan, Histogenetic Medicine" Every othel
device is q fraud.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-08-28

Agent--.Here is hook, sir every gentle-
man ought to have, "Hintson Architecture,
Mr.. Smallpurse-I have no use for it.
''But, sir it teaches you how to build a
beautiful villa, regular palace, for only
5000"
81 haven't $1,000. Haven't over s5to my
name"
swell, the book is only Sl.h--New York
Weekly.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-08-28

There is millions Of money in and around
New York City seeking investment. II you have
a farm, ranch, mine, we can probably sell IL fol
YOU Ii you have a mercantile business for sale
or ii you want a partner with capital for any
Legitimate business, we can help you, Address
/. a. PEARCE n co. 90 Broadway, New York
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-08-28

Collector When are you going to pay this
billa Ican't be coming here every day in the
week,
Debtor-Woll, what day could you come
on, conveniently
" could call on Saturday"
Gan right; from now on ! shall expect you
every Saturday. y.n--Texas Siftings