davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1891-07-11
Notice for Publicat,on.

Land Office, Lamar, Cello. June Is, Issi
NOTICE i. hereby given that Lindley s. Cox
has hied notice of intention to make final proof
anu cnminute to cash entry before ths. Register
ana KeceiNer at their office in Lamar, Colo. on
u" 2,th day Of July 1881, on Timber culture ap-
piicatinn No. 31il for the neif of section 26 in
township y south. range ~ west.
He names as witnesses: John Z. De Lea Eva
Dc Lea, F. n. Petrie aud j. Ii. Frisbic, ali Of
Lamar, Colorado.
G. d. FoRD. Register
The Lamar register., 1891-07-11

A good canopy top surrey, nearly new
for sale. or trade for a horse. Inquire at
MsRcHANTss' SrATE BANK.
The Lamar register., 1891-07-11

Call at the Merchants State Bank, il
you wish to make real estate loan on
lands under the bitches.
The Lamar register., 1891-07-11

The crowd at Lamar on the Fourth
was by far the largest that has assembled
here during the past year, and was 50
much larger than expected that it Gre
Atsd great deal Of surprise. The coun-
try around Lrmar was out in force and
large delegations came from all parts OF
the county. The crowd was estimated
to be between 200 aud 800.
The gun squad opened the day with u
salute of canons that shook the scales
from the eyes OF the people who had de-
termined to sleep till nine o'clock that
day, and in short time the streets were
crowded with people.
The sham battle by the old veterans
between nine and ten o'clock was "a very
entertaining spectacle. The capture and
re-capture of the battery and spil<ing of
the cannon being very thrilling events.
The speeches at the band stand by Hon
A E. Crawford, Hon. ]. B. Traxler and
Hon. G. W. Butler were eloquent and
patriotic and greatly praised by all who
heard them. The music for the occasion
was furnished by travelling band com
posed Of a man and his four children
all of whom are excellent musicians.
The races in the afternoon and the
game of base ball were Witnessed by Il
large number of people. The Lamar
boys won the game of ball after hard
fight with the north siders. The fire
works in the evening were the most bril-
liant ever seen here. The ball after the
! fireworks was free to all and the Union
\ Club room was crowded with dancers.
The Lamar register., 1891-07-11
Notice..

To SUBSCRIBERS AT A DISTANCE
II this notice is marked your subscrip-
has expired II you desire to continue
your subscription you will favor us by a
prompt remittance.
The Lamar register., 1891-07-11
Advertised Letters.

TIE following is a list of unclaimed
letters r'maining uncalled for in this of
flee JUL II, 1891:
Dunn, Dewey
Gibson, Amasa F.
Jones John
Vanderen, j. T.
Willis, Will
Wilson, w. H.
Wood, II. A.
Z. T.-LEE. P. M.
MOI on hand at the Merchants
The Lamar register., 1891-07-11
Notice for Put,ltcatton.

Land Otiicr at Lamar, Colo, July 10 1871.
N"tier i hereby gwen that tho follow al.
nHnsC't settler has u,sd notice ~ HE intention -
make tnal rrof N support uf hi- claim and
that said pr,uf viii bc made tstrc the R,-s.t.tsss
and Receiver at Lamar Colo GA july IN issIt.
viz; Thomas MurrrS h. :. No. gISs Tor th. % ,
nril ard n'H NV section % TOW u,hip = south
range - west
He names the following; witnesses to prove his
c'snttnuuus residence upon and cultivation o.
SAID land. Nlz: james tiuy. Oliver Royal. Alt--rt
Miller and tari ". Burke. all of Lamar. Cala.
&. ID. FoUu, REGISTER.
The Lamar register., 1891-07-11

Mon y on hand at the Merchants
Ssase Bank for good choice loans on
iands nder the ditches
The Lamar register., 1891-07-11

( District. Co. Fund State Fund
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-10
ABBREVIATED ,TELEGRAMS.

Bernard Glaudi one of the New Orleans
jury -bribers, has been found guilty.
Uncle Sam has limited the amount of
seals to be caught by Americans to 800,
Edward Burgess, the famous yacht de
sgner, is i'll with typhoid fever at Bos;
ton,
The striking miners throughout Iowa
have decided to return to work at the old
terms. Z
William Arnold, of the great New, York
dry goods house of Arnold. Constable &
Co., died Monday of heart disease.
Two soldiers in squad being drilled by
Emperor William, at Templehof, Ger
many, were struck by lightning and
killed.
A good deal of walking is being done in
London, England, just now. All the om-
nibus drivers and conductors are on
strike
w. H. Doyle, cashier Of the Western
Union telegraph Office at Or Va, Neb.,
shot himself through the heart Monday
evening.
An entire family of seven persons at
Atchison, Kan, are suffering from a
peculiar malady which physicians pro-
nounce hydrophobia. o.
Forest fires are devastating section of
Restigouche county, n. B. Much damage
| has been done, and nothing but rain can
prevent great disaster.
A large railway spike was found EN-:
bedded in the liver of a shad caught in
Connecticut river a few days ago The
spike is five inches in length.
John Bardsley, the defaulting treasurer
of Philadelphia, pleaded guilty Tuesday
to the seventeen indictments against him.
Sentence was delayed two weeks.
\ New York firm is said to be slaughter
ing worn out street car horses, and ex-
porting the carcasses to France, where
they are disposed of as prime beef
Nathaniel Bassett, son of State Senator
| BasSett, of Peoria, Ills, committed sui
| eide at Chicago Sunday by taking strych
| nine. He had been hurt in a railway ac
| cident, and was unsound in mind.
| The German emperor has ordered that
all the old servants of his father and
| grandfather now over 60 years of age shall
| be retired on comfortable pensions. The
| emperor seems anxious to surround him.
| self with young people only.
| Edward Curtis, of New York, II years
| old, melted thereunto by yellow-covered
| literature, went west to start an Indian
| determination war. En- route to the scene
| of operations railway car ran over one of
| Edwards legs, and the campaign is in
definitely postponed.
| Judge Phillips, of the United States cir
I cult court at Kansas City, Tuesday de-
| cided that sunstrOke is not an accident
| being disease of the brain arising from
| natural causes. The decision was made in
| a case involving the payment of an acci-
| dent insurance policy.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-10
THE MARKETS.
( hicago.


CHICAGO, june g.
Following We're the quotations on the board
of trade to-day: Wheat-No . july. opened
and closed 9olsc; September, opened and
closed @4l2c; December. opened @jlsc, closed
93sc. Corn--No. . June, opened Ggi .c. closed
59l5c; July, opened $3.50, closed 5sL4c
September, opened 5134c. closed 56lSc. Oats
No. June, opened -. closed 445,c; JULY
opened 4ic, closed 45≻ September, opened
3i9sc, closed 342sc. Pork-Alay, opened Sl045.
closed Sl0421a; July, opened SiO.5j closed
500; September, opened Sld.S0, closed
Sl0.62ia Lard-June, opened S612lSc, closed
S6.0715.
Live stock-Folowing Were the prices at the
Union stock yards to-day: Hogs-Market
rather active packing and shipping ac-
count, and prices ruled about &c higher;
later rather easy, with prices favoring buy
ers; sales ranged At S2GTy i.3J pigs S4aJ
G4.G0 light, Si.2Da4.3j rough packing, S4.25
Q46O mixed, and Si.4O954.Gj heavy packing and
shipping lots.
Cattle-Market rather active on local and
shipping account, and prices fairly well
maintained; quotations ranged at $3.50
go for choice to fancy shipping
steers S5.W15.s0 good TO choice do.
S43oG4.90 common TO fair do, $1,000 Is
@4s0 Texans, S340G43O feeders, sl.5oS4. .OO
COWS, Sl.JoG3JO bulls, and S2.J0d4.5O veal
calves. Sheep-Demand fair and prices
higher; quotations ranged at S3.s5IS5.lO west
erns, SiVUG>o.JO natives, and $5.JGtL1.00 lambs.
Produce: Butter-Market steady; fancy
separator, 1f31114c; fine creamery :. 16Gl6lsc;
fine TO good limitations, l4115c; datrfes. fancy.
fresh. lAiDl5c; No. dairies, l31I4c; No 9, liz,
13c; No. ladies, 13dl4c; No. 2, 10aI2e; pack
ing stocks, fresh, 1001lc; grease, 5G6c. Eggs
Southern stock, loss off, l5c per doz; northern.
loss off, l5Gl513c. Live poultry-Old chickens
slsc per Id; spring, s1.5oa5O0 per doz, I7Ilsc
per ID; roosters, 516c per lb; turk
eys, mixed, SC; ducks, 7Gsc Pota
toes-Rose, 75Gs5c: Hebron. slO0G1 O5:
Peerless, gtG95c; Burbanks, SLl06I.l5 mixed
eSf9su New Orleans. S2.50d4.0o per Dbl; SIT
@2.V per sack; California. 81 225a2 80 per sack
Observation-Disclosures, fair to good, 81 l25Gl. Sc
per 2i-qt case; soft stock. Sl00
New York.
NEW YORK, June g.
Wheat-No. red winter cash. sl.oeiS
do June, s1.07s4; do July, Sf.O6sk; do A,,
gust Sl.4. Corn-No. 2 mixed cash &c: do
July, e55sc; do August, CSC; do. September.
&c oats-Dull; No. ? mixed cash. 5gze:
do July, 5oc. Rye-Neglected BARLEY
Neglected. Pork-Dull; new mess sl2tk5
G25 Lard-Quiet: July, se45 August. ss.sS,
Live stock: Cattle-Market weak; notradfn.t,
| IN beeyes; dressed beef, steady; native sides
| s140slkc per Id. Sheep aud Lambs-Sheep'
| hrm: lambs, a shade easier; sheep, $500 az. -
per 100 lbs; lambs, S61OGs.37 Hogs-Nm.
inaliy steady; live hogs, s4.a00s2s per 100 bs.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-10
Exonerated Col. Meredith.

WASHINGTON CITY, June 10-The
treasury committee which has been in
vestigating the charges preferred by the
knights of Labor against Col. Meredith,
chief of the bureau Of engraving and print
ing, for using inferior material, has COM
pleted its report and will submit it to
Secretary Foster tomorrow. The report
fully eXonerates Mr.. Meredith, and shows
clearly that there was a conspiracy TO
force him out of office, or else allow the
bureau of engraving and printing to be
run by the knights of Labor.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-10
A Diamond Bonanza in Mexico.

WASHINGTON CITY, June 10.-Search is
being made by party of Americans for
diamond fields believed to exist near
Tlacotepec, in the comparatively inaccessi-
ble state of Guerrero, Mexico. L is a
historical fact that Gen Vincento
Guerrero, patriot of the first Mexican
revolution. after whom the state is named,
came suddenly into possession of a number
of rough diamonds of great size and value,
and died without disclosing where he OBJ
tanned them
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-07-02
,. 4. w hitney.

So "a. :
The first new potatoes for ye ed
itor's table were furnished by Henry
Taralseth yesterday. He has fine
garden in which he takes great
deal Of interest and delights in keep
ing free from weeds. Henry is q
right smart good boy.
8. Tunheim, OF Humbolt, win
lecture in the Swedish Mission
church, at Warren. on Monday even
ing July Is, at s O'Clock on the sub
ject: The Bible and its Importance
for happy home life. He will also
sing several songs appropriate for
the occasion.
Hon. G. II. King, the sill
yer tOnes1ed orator Of
Wright County, and Hon.
y. %. G0ssN101,, Of Crooks
ton, a graduate of Ann
.4erbO7', 1L'IIL GeL1Ue7. the
Fourth Of J1tly 0rGti07ss
IN II 0rren SATURDAY.
It is reported from Argyle that q
serious accident happened to Mr.. F.
D. Keye on Tuesday this week. He
and another gentleman were out
driving along the railroad track in
the afternoon when their horses got
scared by the 4 o'clock train and
startsd on run. Mr.. Keye jumped
from the buggy and in falling broke
his arm. The train was stopped and
backed up to the station about two
miles with Mr.. Keye on board.
The other day We were shown .
pic plant leaf Of prodigious sin
grown in the garden Of 4. 2. Znerold
It measured three feet from base tt
apex, and four feet across between
/ the two opposite margins. TIL
stem was about 2 inches 10 diamete
land the weight Of stem and Leaf va,
but q trifle less than four pounds
Znerold's pie plant patch beats an.
thing Of the kind we have ever seel
and attests to the productiveness q
/ Red river wiley soil.
General Manager a. =. Noble
and other high officials 81 the Grea
Northern road made an inspectio
tour over this division in q specis
on Tuesday. On their return the
stopped at Warren and wsre drive
out to sec the gas well. They wei
exceedingly pleased to see the nov,
! sight and expressed 40 their opil
q ion TINT 4 bonanza had been strucl
Mr.. Mohler also promised that
i would do something handsome b
! Warren in providing better deps
g Liabilities.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-07-02
County orders and good secured

County orders and good secured
notes bought at
BANK OF WARREN.
Franson, the shoe man, has the
very lowest prices, always consider
ing the quality and price. All goods
strictly warranted.
"A Stephen correspondent in the
Argyle Banner don't seem to like
either Clerk OF Court Case or County
Attorney Bayrell very well.
We hear that H. L. Webb has
bought the Welt Partridge Job
Printing Office at Moorhead and has
gone into business for himself.
A carload Of threshers was un-
loaded for W. F. Powell on Tuesday.
Mr.. Powell says that he has already
sold ten complete threshing rigs.
| have a limited sum of money to
lend in sums from $500 to $500 on
first class farm security. None other
need apply. JOHN f. OsTRoM.
A nice line OF samples on hand for
awnings and tents - those in need
OF an awning or tent will do well to
Gallon me or write
III. j. BENNEwITz, Warren.
= The old lady who was run over
and badly injured by pillow a few
weeks ago died on Tuesday evening
from injuries she at that time sus-
| tanned.
Our machine men are doing a
rushing business these days. There
is great demand for binders which
Indicates that there is a largely i'm
creased area to harvest.
The Swedish Mission society
will furnish dinner and serve ice
cream. cake, coffee and lemonade in
their big tent in front Of AuboPs
4 hardware store on the Fourth 81
!. July.
] Miss Augusta johnson, daughter
Of G. j. johnson, returned home from
st. Paul on Tuesday morning Shs
/ has been absent since last fall learn
ing the dressmaking and millinery
!. trade
Rev. ]. Fl. Macarthur and family
Eleft on Tuesday for Kasota, Mimi.
4 where lie will have charge of q con
gregation The best wishes Of thei
many friends in this city 60 will
I them.
The Story & Clark Organs and til
y Sterling Pianos are the best. j. A
], Welander always keeps a stock O
s hand from which to select. A nearl
new piano and a second hand Orga
] for sale at very low figures.
! A nine-y ear-old boy Of job
) Wang, Of Oak Park, had the mis
fortune on Friday last to have on
{ bone broken and another diAlocate
t. in his right wrist. DR.. Wattam We
!. called to tend to the injured limb.
Most popular Of oil The 10,
!, song !" Little Annie Rooney z and Il
r epic by Will Nc kinley entitled I'll
= Tariff have been sung and DISGUISE
by nearly every one, but both q
gether are not us popular as Viii
s Iey's low prices.
&, Edward Bellany made s 16, OOOl
d 8 Looking Backward 2 which ",
quiten sum onsidering that his co
temporary Lot i wife, only made Ii
s. salt. D. A. Whitney is always loo
% ing ahead. and his aim is small pr
is fits md quick sales.
The Banner humorously says
r. has known for q long time TINT 9
i southern part Of the county was u
VI derlaid by q stratum ofgas and til
as il must necessarily have an outl
3 very near w arren. Correct Bro.
q Warren has the gas, the genuine I
ID ticle, and Argyl he has tho wind; 81
pa the storm center must be very ne
the Ban ser offics sgss
sSssSS sss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-07-02
i efall Dills /

The celebrated Fourth 81 July,
which recalls g our memory tue
great struggle b which orr lore
fathers bought our cherished free
dom. Celebrate the event - yari
ous ways, and one way win b j
magnificent dinner, Tee cream anl
lemonade ~ the ladies 81 the n. +
Church. Avail yourself q this ami
versnry FEAST and you viii b happy
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-07-02
LOCALS AND OTHERWISE
WHEAT QUOTATIONS..

No. Hard 80 cts.
+" j Northern SO G
Z" ? q rs -
Oats 65 to rs g
Wheat is lightning to head out.
Go to Vines and get your pork
sausage.
Ladies Trimmed Hats at Vim
chester's.
Fresh fish at Pihlstrom,s every
Saturday.
Children's suits from $3.50 up at
Whitneys.
Don't forget to go to Taralseth's
= IGf good bargains.
Boots, shoes. hats, caps and
gloves at Frs,nson's.
Elegant patterns in Outing Flan-
neIs at Winchester's
Rubbers-all styles and all sizes
at Franson's shoe store.
Men 5, ladies', misses and childrens
fine shoes at Franson's.
Newbergs-Swss and All-oyer En-:
broidelies, at Winchester's.
= Attorney Grinuland drove to
Grookston yesterda y morning.
Our spring styles in Prints and
4 Glnghalns are catching. G. G. W.
Il Money on hand Tor real estate or
chattle loans at
BANK OF WARREN.
Albert Vine, the butcher, will paw
the highest price for hides, pelts and
4 furs
y Patent Leather Shoes, they are
danelies-Ask Winchestcr's price on
them.
Goods are now sold cheaper at
Taralseth's brick store than ever
before.
Where is the cheapest meat mar
ket in town? Al Albert Vines OF
course.
A daughter WAS born to Ole
Lindberg on Nelson's addition on
Tuesday.
Mr.. J A, Noycs and family re-
turned Saturday from their visit to
Wisconsin,.
Henry NJ. Swanson has built a
cistern and added Il summer Kitchen
to his house.
Miss Isabelle kenmir entertain
ell number OF her friends on Tues
day evening.
p. Z. Whitney sells wall paper al
Chicago prices, and has 1000 rolk
to select {r9n.
For lirst-class Job work 90 to TIL,
SIiEAF Office. a fine line OF station
cry just received
". f. Powell, the machine MAJ
Offers to trade all kinds OF farm ms,
chinerY for stock.
For choice chewing and smokin.
to6accos, cigars, snuff and pipes, g
to Ed Franson's.
we nave llad more or less cloud
weather this week, and yertcrday W
"''' some more ram.
lsranson Keeps shoes to suit al
purses; re does not coniinc him
''.i' - 'ilii-'N''t aoo''s'
Fresh fish, trout, white fish an
piekerelreceived by Cd Pihlsfror
"a 8, r., 4,
acood stoeb of hand m 49, :. r nnep
also fine buggy harness and swea
pa''s
Aug. Lundgren will ornament b
residence by u bay window, and wi
also build IN addition to be used a
g Kitchen.
"A nice assortment, Of Ian robes dn
tiers, buggy aprons and saddles, iu,
received and at bottom prices at !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-24


There are few electrical appliances
that elicit such widely varying opinions
from electricians Ms tho storage battery.
Some stoutly hold that for traction
purposes tho accumulation will never be
reduced TO n commercial basis, whilo
others Just as omphntlcnlly maintain
that Il will Inevitably bo the almost
universal source OF power for city cleo.
trio lines, DO this as Il may. tho stor.
age battery will unqucsiionably come
into general uso for lighting In tho ncar
future.
As n reserve when the machinery
breaks or Is at rest, or as regulator
whom running. Il lnsurcs that tho con.
sumor Is novcr loft Ia tho dark. Build
ings have boon known TO have been
lighted for five or six days by stongc
batteries, while for temporary lighting.
for concerts, balls, Nc. thcy form a
convenient method Of installing, at
short notice, tho electric light, while
dispensing with the noise of running
machinery. accompanied by the ordl
nary amount Of smoke and dirt.-Ncw
York Telegram.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-24


A favorite name Of tho Virginia
witch is Sally--dno to tho fact, prob.
ably, that ons sallie Slate achieved
great fame IN this region years ago
through her Internal arts She was
guilty Of many ugly tricks before she
turned old Cesar hor neighbours hired
man-into horse and went fomging
upon is brawny back. He was n
strange negro from Georgia. He had
never heard Of Sallic Slate.
But the very night he arrived ut his
new home he was visited by her, 20 lac
declared when daylight came. "Brcss
Gawd, massa," said he IN relating his
adventure. ian ID 'oaman wit red
beard nm n hump on her baok came to
mo las night Git up, she scs; an
up hoped. Den she struddlcd my
back nm went pacln oil seech as |
mover seen no hos do 0forc. She rodo
into co'nnel'. an we didn't stop for
no fence, but trabbled up a shaft o
moonlight.
She filled yallcr bag wit con m
den mike me kerry oil her an do con
TO a little house up yandor, whar a
whole yardful o black eats moow.cd rs
n welcome. Den she GIN me a slash
wit black snake whip an ses scat
an tuck TO my hoels and paced home.
Yoh cant spec mo 70 work to day.
Imassa, iso too tagged OUT
OF course he was allowed a holiday.
Chicago NowA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-24

During tho occupation OF Paris by
tho allies In 1915 Fronch marshal
slouldercd an English colonel from the
sidewalk into tho street Thecupon
the Engllshmnn, being forbidden by a
general order Of Wclllngton's to give a
challenge 10 or accept one from a French
officer, did what he considered tho only
thing left him-knockcd tho French.
man down. and later refused him salts.
faction In a duel. The latter then
made formal complaint TO tho duke,
who, 10 sootho tho marhal's feelings.
sont a written rcprlmand TO tho colonel,
but In Il inelosed a cordial Invitation to
inner.-Now York Recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-24

monster b. relating amusing tales and
making puns. bui he suddenly dampcnod
my ardor 10y saying, As he twisted his
inustacho horcely'
'Ars yoiuot aware, cir. that 70 was
owing to his waiting time in making
puns that Grouchy arrived too late at
Waterloo"
This piece OF historical information
nstonished mo not a little. and felt that
II Franco could mislay her code for
twenty-four hours I would ioyfnlly
stab tho terrible captain-iu Tie back
At last Heaven took pity on mo aud my
love and sent an epidemic sickness
which carried oil my rival
Immediately Installed myself at
table No. /. was next 70 her. cor.
templatcd hor charming figure above the
dcgk, her blond hair, her rosebud
mouth Seven years had indeed made
some alterations In her charms, but !
saw her only with tho eyes Of that hrst
cup Of coffee cannot describe our
mutual emotions Mt that moment 70
long waited fori Joy nearly suiiocated
NJ and turned our brains; / dipped my
napkin into the deoanicr md poured
coffee into my pockethook. while sho
piled up sous on plates aud dropped
humps Of sugar into the money drawer.
Only fow words woro needed 10 bind
US to each other, aud no ono else In tho
room suspected anything. when. Affect
ing TO DO reading the hattcr'a namo IN.
side my bat, | murnurcd from the
depths Of the lining;
II love thee"
She, while apparently busy In drying
punch bowl, rcpliedi
II love thee"
30 my wifcl" added. Tomorrow.
at my notary's, at thirty.hvo minutes
past o."
Tho noxt morning. at tho minute
agreed on. was with my notary, and
while no prepared tho papers l tried to
describe my beloved.
lyon will sec herI" | cried In an GO.
s,asy. "sho is blond, slender, beautiful
sho has tho hand Of queen and tho
throat Of goddessi For seven long
years have loved her"
Suddenly the notary asked In careless
tone.
"ls sho short or tallT'
This simple question overwhelmed mo,
and could only answer
~ do not know"
"What" no exclaimed. "You have
loved her for seven years and you do not
know whether she Is short or tally
at IA tho solemn truth. hayo mover
seen her except In tho restaurant lam
40 exact and punctual that have mover
been ablo TO devote any time TO hor ox-
oept at my breakfast hour-that Is, from
fivo minutes past II TO Eve minutes be-
fore noon, and all that timo she is seated
behind desk, 90 that have never seen
lower than hur waist"
As | finished speaking tho door opened
and my bride appeared. With q cry Of
dhmay fell unconscious. The Beloved
OF my heart, the angel OF my dreams,
was the possessor Of two wooden legs
Translated from tho French Of Eugene
Chayette for Epoch by Isabel smitbson.