davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-06-12

l am the }hird partyl
Git on to my style
VIII YOU
And my trimmin's?
By gravy,
l don't we lr no socks,
And my G llluses is
Fastened With a linchpin.
But I'm cllttin'
A wide swath
Right down the middle,
And they can't head
Me off,
Nohowl
Mebbe 1 al1 a sort of
A farmers. alliannA o;Iizane,
Aillance-kr ights-of-labor-
National-ind ustrial-anti-
Monopoly-i ingle-tax-
Prohibition -woman-suffrage.
Greenback- free-silver-
Potato-curr sncy-socialistic-
Grand-old-l'eople's party.
But what if l am?
What ara flow ooin'
To do about it?
That's what!
By jucks, 1 have come
To stay.
And no razor-back democrat,
Nor slab-sid ed republican,
Nor ring-noied mukwump
Kin root me outl
I'm a forty-t ere field,
That you XIII raise anything on
From a NOR gage
To q bale of hay,
With a wagon load
OF dressin' tlrowed in,
And 1 don't give durn
Who knows it!
1 kin grub VI a stump,
In two shake; of a lambs tail,
And the old political
Stump has got to come,
Ef l bust a britchin'
DOM of it!
You hear me.
Mebbe my clos don't fit,
And my COW Gather brogans
Hain't got no shine
On to 'em,
But that won't stop
Their hckin'!
And brains ANT
Z 4-a--tis at '-utt
Neither!
All the American eagle
Has got to do in this business
Is to set quiet on the fence
And watch my.
Thrashin' machine go.
When that off mule
GIFTS done scat chin
His back up aIyin the fencel
Hand me that whip!
Gimme them nesl
Now!l
Wo-hawl
Jeewhillikins,
Gosh-all-hemltck!
New York Sun.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-06-12

The Colleges and universities
are closing for vacation, and those
in attendance viii soon be at home
again.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-06-12

Governor Hogg has appointed
Sam II. Dixon penetentiary in
spector. Don't the Gov. heel him
self.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-06-12

The State HorticuraI Associa-
ton at Lampasas on June LIST, End
and 3rd.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-06-12

Several petitions are before the
Canadian parliment requesting
the suppression of liquor in cleo
ton campaigns.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-06-12

Mills county has decided TO pre-
pare an exhibit for the Brownwood
fair.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-06-12

There are in San Saba county IA
men and firm each worth ever $1,000
taxable property for 1890.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-06-12

Lampasses fair viii take place
on July IL tn to Is tn. Why can
not San Saba wake up to her own
interest. We have fine stock bet
ter lands as good people and as
much money as any of these coun-
ties; Besides the fact that these
fairs pay for themselves.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-06-12

We have just ordered fine and
selected assortment of paper, en-
velopes, etc. have your printin
done at once.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-06-12

:pBeI 9AoQ noA
1elJs 4ooI noh SO 4uBIq SO 4sut s!
coed eqL -soe!d s!ql pseI o. led
I'D eql lIeAu! o. 6l!so!Iuo el!ugu!
pus psuyspun 'ssepuuoq 'pslusp
-eosIdun pel!mHun qua ssq oqA
ess o. GIsIsm eIeq Z! 4Issu! eM
4nulseqo pro up 6Iuo 81 sui
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-06-12

Wilbarger county has 100000
acres Of wheat this year.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-06-12
R. Q. Mill's Address.

Enthusiastic applause greeted the
appearance of the distinguished
statesman and the eloquent address
ne delivered. He spoke for about
fifteen minutes and among other
things, said in effect that the
American people, like all other
free people, recognized the free
dom of speech and liberty of the
press, and they knew that the
government stands upon these
structures. Destroy the freedom
of speech and error and chaos will
rule. Destroy the liberty of the
press, and the light of the world
goes out in darkness. The liberty
of speech and the press can keep
a people free, but force can accom-
plish nothing. The prs
minds of men free
sttiition and It may col
well as truth.
Jefferson, that great auuuv..s, -
governmental policy, never said a
truer word than when he proclaim
ed the fact that error of opinion
may be tolerated when the free
dom of the press may be left to
combat it. A great Euglishman
has said "the pen is mightier than
the sword. Give the pen the liber-
ty and it will assail every abuse that
fastens itself upon society. Give
it liberty and it will carve the way
to higher civilization. The pen
opens the storehouse of knowledge
and the sword guards it. 1t is
the implement with which thought
achieves its greatest victories
1t is right, therefore, that the
American people should love and
instinctively cling to the freedom
of speech and the liberty of the
press, and in honoring its repre-
sentatives they honered themsel-
yes. He extended the Inequalities
of the city to the visitors in glow
ing terms.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-06-12

Free coinage is an issue in the
next presis campsdgil Dpt is
not the issue. The tariff should
be the main issue upon which the
political party hings. The third
party movement will be a kind of
a political scrap basket into which,
all who do not know what else
to do will drop their votes. And as
a natural consequence, if there are
enough people in the United
States who don't know what else
to do with their votes, and they all
drop them into this political bask-
ct the third party will come out
ahead. But the main contest has
been for the last 30 years, and
more than likely will be again be
between the Democrats and Re-
publicans, and if the Democrats
stand fast to their colors they will
be on top this time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-02
OUR HAVERShCK.
Reunion of Vermont Veterans at Rutland
aud Iraudon.


and irhudon.
The second reunion OF the 18th Vermont
regiment will take place in Rutland, Vt,
October 81, on the anniversary Of the regi
ment's muster in the United States service.
Those attending the reunion will meet on
Memorial hail steps at 2 O'Clock y. M, SO
that photograph of the members of the as
ISOLATION can be taken. Immediately fol-
lowing this there will be a business meeting
at the &. a. X. hail for the election of Of
ticers and committees, and to decide on time
and plnce for the next reunion. Cumrade
Burton w. Potter of " orcester, Mass, will
then deliver the address before the assoca-
ton Coffee and Sandwiches, doughnuts
and cheese will be served at I o'clock y. m.
at the hall. The camp fire services in the
evening viii be under the direction .; Chap
ain W 6. Sna t OF B.urdH', ". MI com
rades are reqL g., prepare rapers of re-
nil iscpuces, or be prepared with a speech,
song or story for the occasion. 1t has been
suggested by Chaplain Srort that fund be
raiscd by the Ian for thu purpose of rur
chasing monumental markers for the regi
nent's positions at Gettysburg.
The reunion o. the 81 Vermont battery
was he'd AZ Brandon Friday, and over a
hundred veterans were present. A business
meeting was held at 3 O'Clock in the after
ucou, after which came the parade. The
sollors made good showing.
In The evening q camp fire was held Mt the
town hail. Capt John W. Chase OF Brandon
presiding This was tt" programme: Music;
prayer, Rev. c. Il. tIcwieY; essay, The
movements of the battery W. $. Allen;
vocal solo. Mrs. John Enges; address, Rev.
DR. Smart; briol remarks, Rev. j. S. Tup
per.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-02
CROPS IN NEW ENGLAND.
Hot Air Increases Potato Rot, While
Other Crops Are Doing Finely.

Boston, Sept. 2S-The hot weather and
abundant sunshine VIII ch has prevailed dur
ing the past week has served to ripen crops
rapidly and has been very favorable for
harvesting but it has made the need Of rain
all the more severely felt. Pastures are
getting very dry again throughout the
greater part of Nav England and in many
places springs and wells are failing and
streams are very low. 1t is too dry for fall
blowing and seeding except OH some very
wet land.
Very little rain has fallen in any locality
in New England and many places hardly a
trace has fallen in two weeks The mean
temperature for the week has been far
places the warmest week of the season. a
heavy storm passed over northern New
Eng land on the 18th giving but little rain
fall, but doing some damage by wind.
Corn has ripeneI well and is an excellent
crop. Tho hot, humid mir has increased the
potato rot i'll many fields remaining undug,
while those put into the cellar arc found in
some cases to be rotting badly. Winter
apples are being picked and the yield is
larger than was expected and of most ex-
cellent quality.
Nermont-jrookn,lI Feed in pastures
is drying up but is good FOR the time OF
year. Potatoes are rotting quite la lily il
| some cases and in others but little This
month has fixed tie corn crop all right
/ West FeirIee: Streams are very low. Nc
frost yet to do any damage. Corn we'll ri
penod and OF good quality; fair yield
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-02
HARVESTING CORN.


i5r. sholes of rutuey uas Things Ar
ranged 80 n ,me o. Labor is Lost.
lis an INTEREST," and instructive scene
which was presented at the Oak Ridge farm
Of Or. Sholss on the putncy road last week,
where the corn harvest was in iul! progress.
Twenty three acres o. the "Ook Ride Pro-
rife, ~ which Dr. Sholes grows exclusively,
were Iltrt"l on Il q broad meadows which
-lope down 10 the Connecticut. The growth
Of ,tnlas Wae large and vigorous, aud the
re!ds cared handsomely, says the Brattlc
boro Phoenix. Tie process of harvesting
mas heen reduced to scientific exactness In
tine matter Of economy of labor, time and
mntellal. TO do the WORK at its best, 90
men required. TAO men, who are
skilled III that artcul2l work, cut the
corn, taxing iowa one hill OF stalks at oach
--rCke Of their thUrp cutters. Each man
cuts two ro"5 and tie -four rows are thrown
into one pie OF stalk Ten huskers follow,
llki-, tGe corn clean from the stalks, and
throwing the yellow and well ripeued ear,
iato baskets, from which they are carried to
81. -nh'e CRIBS WueA ar. put up at conven-
! sew, places about the ieid As the huSserS
! tu!sn wlh Inc stalk, they arc tied into bun
/ dies of convenient size md two two horse
| teams carry the fodder to tie barn, where
! ii is run through an ensllaga cutter, driven
| hy a steam engine and the sllaSe is carried
from the machine by an elevator and emp
tied into tie slo. The Il. ran cement is such
that the whole operation goes on like clock
/ work and thero IS no loss OF lime or labor,
AID every particle Of the corn product i,
util zel and saved. The ii4ll3 are left a.
clean as meadow when it has been nown
and raLoi. Three hundred to 800 baskets
81 com are herycsted daily, and about
twenty tons of fodder arc cut and stored in
The slos, which are three IN number, FOR
| winter use, BY this method of preserving
every part of the stalks is converted into
Weet and attractive Stood for the cattle
and DR.. Sholcs estimates that the value OF
the fodder amounts 10 nethird Of the
whole product, The yield from % acres
will amount to something more than $500
baskets of ears--une q the largest corn crops
grown by any former in New Ensond
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-02
BEAUTIFUL GREENSBORO.
Late Experiments iii Aseutn"y Mountain
SET " indsor to Thinking.


The investigation OF the parties no have
been experimenting with the beautiful
greensboro OF Ascutney mountain has
brought to light q condition Of things more
satisfactory than the most enthusiastic had
dared to nope says the Windsor journal.
TIE lodge * SO situated that the quarry
ing Of the stone becomes 4 mere matter of
riftng the roc,. The quality, even at the
sur.uCg, il so clean and even in grain that
'he veteran quarryman OF Barre. sumner
kin1all, esq, under whose direction a few
openings have heen made along the ledge
Tor "a mile or more. prOnounces il equal to
ANY Gang in Now England. The same uni
foi M dark green color perValas tins whole
ledge so far rs te>tel. This color i, not
Usually found IN this section o. the country.
Much ma, leen SAID around " indsor about
the hardness OF Aecutney granite Willie 1t
j. rae that nc stone is very hurd nnl firm,
his rame quality is essential FOR q high
polish. This hardness is GAINED to be equu!
10 the fumCu1 Aberdeeu granite OF Scot
land, q half lnca cube OF which las been
/ tested to stand n pressure OF -, 800 pound s.
/ it haS been dpMOustra ei ueyCnu a reasOna-
I bic doubt that the li.:inS qualities OF the
/ granite are excellent aud permanently salts
iacloiy in that 1t will split one way AS wei
IS another.
THIS peculiar ard most de.ra le quality
las been discovered from experimental open
ugs on what may BE- ternel tIe suriac,
rock
Th,re is every reason TO believe that lie
fore twe.ve month, have pissed, Windsor
VIII have len thy industry firmly estab
lisAed, and Uuo tna5 VIII increase rs time
! -oes on. Then, perhaps, tho vacant mil
luilliugs vii be utilized for some mauufac
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-02


" non o"F-IlsllV IS no' scarce ;
Il "o'nro 20 re III o|fN''c9S' II
you MAKE your purchases at me
rlS NJ Pl'He' E"" can maze
'r'l'"e' II YOU maze mem ~
lAe wrong pace N"" cA>' MAKE
a"!tAlh& out m'NI'>cs' Oh
may nave regard -oE otheT
peoples interests o't certainly
YOU cannot De expected to ne
greet your oWA' 1t Is u Ionr IN
tere'ts that we are appearing
and nothing can appeal 10 them
more tA@A our NIoth'n8' II is at
the top OF the ladder OF GuaI'tY
and at the bottom o. TIE Ladder
OF prices and the same tnlnE can
ne truthtuIly said OF our Hats
Furnishing, Trunks, Bags ana
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-02
A FRENCuMAN DleAPPEARs


A Fronc9man drove Up to Douuc.iy's
Hotel GA Battery street ahout two Hceas
ago and asked tor a weeks board AID lod.;-
ing After stay OF two days the man
gDiieA Disappeared at night, leaving every
hing bat mall gtlpsock which he took
he trouble Of atryns with him.
The horse is Il mall animal about Il hands
tigh, with p few gray hair, and looks to be
,olutH hrlei ia tie neiEhborhoal # SIX years
Old. The carriese Is a good one, has top
and iG'n0. on the SIDE. The rig is worth
about $50 Doan lily says tho man could
talk but little English AMI that barber in
toe house acted Hs interpreter for him. Don
, ely has notified the chief OF police of the
whole affair and placed the team in his
barge. Chief Dumas looked the horse ovsr
ute closely ard finds TINT the auimal an
-wcrs the dcsCrll tion of one which whS lost
10y Edward Condor OF New Haven. Conn.
h. horse was stolen from his farm IN
North Haven" on September s. Chiet
dumas lns written him and an answer viii
probably he received in Il few days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-02
WAS A BRITISH SUBJECT.
CHARLES X. GALAlSE WHO WAS
DROWNED AT MONTPELIER APRIL IA.
Domini on Authorities Make Complaint to
the United states Government That He
was FoulIy Dealt with and Demand an
investigation Laura Caswell's Appli-
cation for Divorce.

MONTPELIER, Sept 24.-Charles X. Ga
aise, the candy maker who was drowned
eorly in the morning OF April IA in Wor
cester branch, this village, was native OF
Canada and consequently British subject.
Ii will be remembered that there wei g vari-
GU. rumors THAI Ganise was fouly dealt
Ni,h, no investigation made, and the body
laid III the river nearly five weeks before 1T
was finally found near Montpelier
junction. 1t now appears that the British
government huve made complaint to tho
Uni, cd States government TO the effect that
the said Gaiuise, one of their Subjects was
supposed 10 have been fouliy killed, on the
above given date, and demand that an in
vestigation be made. The matter has come
through proper hands until it has reached
ontpeiier, and is now in the hands of the
grand jury, who are examining witnesses and
making a thorough examination into all the
details.
Other Washington County court Matters.
In the case of Wilbur Brown VS.. Emerson
Hill, tho jury brought in a verdict for
plaintiff to recover S2G and costs. This be-
ing the last jury case on the civil docket,
the Jury we're dismissed until p m. Mon
day, October ..
The divorce case Of Laura ~ Caswel VS..
James Caswcl, the murderer OF George
Gould, was next heard. The statute says in
the eye Of the law Caswell was dead to the
world when he was sentenced to State 5
prison for life Court has not yet rendered
dccison The road petition OF D. W.
Brock vs.. village of Mon: peier to extend
Bailey avenue into his pasturs was dismiss
sed
In the afternoon the divorce case Of Hen
riatta Y. iunett VS.. Johu i.innet was heard,
and the chonccyv docket called.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-02
RECORD SMASHED.


NEW YORK, Sept. % -Niilioaaire john
W. Mac Kay, who loft San Francisco on a
a special coach train to race across he con
tinent IN record beating time via the South
ern Pacific, Union Pacific, Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern and New FORK Central
railroads. arrived at me Grand Central sta
ton at :J3 this morning. The train ma lie
the trip of 1907 mtirs in days, II hours
and 81 minutes THIS Leafs the record 10y 4
hours and H. minutes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-02

JACKSON, Miss, Sept. 2S.-1he life sizo
statue of } efTerson Davis, intended 10 lie
placed in the vestibHla of the confederate
monument here, was opened to-day and sub
mitted to the committee. Atter careful in
spectiou, the committee took an informal
vote on the acceptance when all but one
voted against accepting on thu ground that
j. is not a good likeness OF Mr.. Davis The
committee agreed to refer the matter of &c
csptnnce to new COMMITTEES OF - citizens
cc.aposel Of persons TO whom Mr.. Davi.
was well known.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-02

The special anuUIncement which appcarnl
in our columns some time since, announcing a
FucciGi ARRANGEMENT WtA ~ Z. j. kENDAIL
Treatise on the horse a. his -! ~eI,e,,' whore
By our sub>cribars were en- =Dled 10 obtain
a COPY OF that valuable work FREQ ~
sending Their address to 3. i. Is ..HpALL CO..
and enclosing a tw1-ccut stamp tor mailing
same, j, renewed soc N"iteI per.ol. Wa
trust eli viii avail thcme Ives Of the o2portG-
nity ot obtaining this NaiIe.io W0rl. 10 eyer
lover OF the Horse it Is Indispensable. - u
trc.ts IN i simple .Aanucrau the .,I,ra5e, wAich
6iiiict tic no, &c" a".M".. IL pnenom-
cnal sale throughout tns Emitted States and
Canada, make II st;tn lard t'tunrity. Mention
This pnpor wH-n sending II" " rreatise.'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-02

xi 25-Commentsry by the Rev. II. M.
stearns.
compiled from Lesson Helper Quarterly by
permission OF II. :. Hoffman, publisher, Phil
adcphis.
21 Then said Martha unto ,Ies'i, Lord,
II thou hadst been here, my brother had
not died"
Some OF the facts of the previous part OF
the chapter are that Jesus loved Martha
and Mary and Lazarus (yerse 81; that lAla-
arus, in the absence of Jesus, sici.eheu ana
died. that Jesus knew he was SICK ana dy
ing, yet FASTENED not to him lverse o.; ana
that this sickness aud temporal death Were
for the glory of God, that the sou OF God
might be gloriied thereby verse -. Whcn
Jesus at last came. Lszarls being dead and
buried, Martha goes out to meet Him, and
this is her greeting. Some believe that
Jesus comes to Us in death, but Martha be
lieved that the coming Of Jesus would have
prevented death, and she was right. S'e
chapter Xxi, %, 43
o. but know, that even now, whatso.
ever thou wilt ask Of God. God will give it
thee
% Jesus saith unto her, Thy brother
shall rise again
He did not say THY brother has already
risen" for resurrection and Judgment take
place at death, as some great men teach
today tIe taught the resurrection of the
body from the grave (chAptcr V, IS, 49). Be
ware of any who like Hymenpus and
phictus who would lead you astrav by
teaching that the resurrection is past al
ready oil Tim. ii, Il, Isl.
~ "M0rtha saith unto II know that
be shall rise again in the resurrection at
the last day
%. ",Iesus said unto her, am the resur-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-02

We shouldn't ask YOU to invest your
money in a bout 10 OF Adaiusou's Botanic Couch
la lsuu If we were not sure IL will do you good,
Humhug is Il deadly element in business.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-02
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung 70 Castoria,
WLen she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-02

lid You know LADY POOR'> OTNTMENI
would cure salt Rheum. Ash for 1t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-02
LAZARUS RESTORED.
LESSON I, FOURTH QUARTER, INTER-
NATIONAL SERIES, OCT. 4.

rsxt of tl,s Lesson. John ri, 2l-ad--Com-
nit Verses, 43, a@-Goideu Test, John
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-13
KILLED HERSELF IN CHURCH.
Mrs. Louisa Ziegler Blows Ont Her Brains
on the Altar.


on the Altar.
HELENA, Mont, August 12.-Louisa
Ziegler, wife of Henry Ziegler, COM
mitted suicide early this morning by
shooting herself in the head. The trag-
edy took place in the Presbyterian
Church, near the Northern Pacific
depot. When found her lifeless body
was lying on the platform Of the altar.
By her side was 32-caibre revolver.
and in the centre OF her forehead was
a hole. She was from Seaport, ILL.,,
and married Ziegler In Monroe,
Wis, twenty years ago. A few
years after coming to Helena to live her
husband began neglecting her and
openly lived with other women. Mrs.
Ziegler did all In her power to win her
husband back to her, but his neglect
soon turned to abuse. Last fall Zlegler
left her and their 1s-year-old son and
went to Salt Lake, and is now said to be
In Denver. Mrs. Ziegler has lately been
stopping with relatives near the depot,
and been in the habit of taking an early
morning walk In the vicinity OF the
church. Nothing was thought of II
this morning when she went there. She
had her trunk packed and was TO leave
for the East to-day. The Coroner's jury
returned verdict Of suicide while tenn
porarily insane
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-13
CONTINUED

thing" returned Mr.. Hope myster-
ously.
chow. What do you mean?"
''Ohl well, his affair with the Duchess
"Why he's painting her picture. j" Mrs.
Jock cried.
George Lumley has painted good
many wemen's pictures in his time, my
dear" said Mrs. Hope dryly, "yours
and mine and the Duchess and now he
is painting Miss Nugent's! Ali we
know our friend, George, pretty we'll,
Ruth. Believe me, he will paint good
many more before he has DONE"
"He is not painting mine," put In
Miss Nugent very quietly-"he has only
made sketch of my throat and ear
that is not portrait"
"Ah! he painted my foot last" re-
marked Mrs. Hope thrustiDg tiny
foot in an embroidered shoe from under
the silken hem of her gown-"and be-
fore that my hand and ARMAND before
that my nose In proflle-and before
that full length. Oh! our friend,
Georgey, is an Unsuitable person for sit
ters-he is never satisfied and women
are always flattered by doing model for
him."
81 am not fiattered at all" said We're,
! laughing, though she was angry, oh! SO
angry at what she had allowed herself
to feel while standing under the search
ing and direct gave OF those honest
looking eyes, eyes that had seemed to
have a great artist soul in their monde
script depths, and-and-oh! how i
hurt her to think Of it-and after all
were only sham.