davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
Q Kt-Q 6 mate

Correct solutions have beer received from George d.
Lane, wallingford Conn.,; z. A. Bancroft Newton
DON Conn.,. D. T. Ross. Naueatuck, Conn.,; J. L.
Stephen. Co!linsvllle. Conn.,; General II. A. Frink,
Westerly. r. L.; Walter Kobbe, New-York c. E.
schcIde, Bristol Penn; II. r. Cope New York; Hamil-
ton Club, Paterson, n. j.. F. ii. Cheeswrght, New
York: 5. F. Richardson. Brooklyn, n. Y; II. c.
Painter Washington d. c.; John L. Bliss, New York;
r. n. Chase, Lowell, Mass; H. c. Reed stamford,
Conn; Pierre Geron. Allentown Penn; Louis II.
Bahler, Maiden y. y. DR.. j. b. Elliott, Brooklyn,
n. Y; Q. A. HOLSTER. Mount Vernon. N. Y:
Christopher Kronmeyer, jersey City, N. j.; S. B.
Howell. Painted Post, n. Y; E. d. Barrett. Mahopac
Falls n. y; Glenwood Club, lIolley, n. y; G. L.
Haviland, Syracuse, n. y. X. sage, IT, New-YOrk {;
Polytechnic Institute, Brooklyn, n. Y. F. Lufberry,
Railway, n. j.; John Jay White Ncw-York; J. S. b.
jr., Ncw-York; W. A. E. Tompkns Oneonta, n. Y;
Il. q. Walker, New-York; and ". S. b., NewWindsor
NY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
CORRESPONDENCE.

Additional correct solutions TO Problem No. % have
been received from DR.. J. b. Elliott, Brooklyn, ~ y.
H. C. Fouts Lanesvile, Ind. Nom de Plume Westerly,
R. l.; II. Taylor, Dover Me-; S. A. Woods, Spring
Mills Penn
l. W. c. Abbott fremont, Neb.-Al captures in
chess are optional excepting when the King is in
check and there Is no other way to escape but to
capture the checking piece Consequently there IS no
penalty for refusing to take the pawn.
f. 4 Jones MARROW, y. Hive cannot undertake
to examine problems that have not appeared in this
paper. 80, ,,ou, ~, 90 e.
ceived from l.. c. Edgerly Joliet, Ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
CuticuYa Remedies
April 10. 1890

These grateful testimonials tell the story OF great pnys
cal suffering OF mental anguish by reason OF humat5
dfsaruratlons and of threatened dangers happily anu
speedily ended, by the CUTlCURA REMEDIES, INC
greatest Skin Cures Blood Purifiers and Humor feeues
the world has ever known. =, , c,,o
CUTICURA RESOLVENT. the new Blood anu SAln
Purifier internally TO cleanse tho blood OF all mpIs
and poisonous clements and COTlCUkA tas grei 3
and eauter externally 10 clear the skin and scalp anu
restore the har every disease and hunor OF ue sh
scap and blood with loss halr, from infancy 70 age
nom pImpes TO scrOfua when the best physicians, nos
pitfalls, and all other remedies fail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
TEACHERS INSTRUCTED IN BOTANY.

The second OF the course of lectures on Economic
Botany which Is being delivered IN the large ampm
theatre Of the American Museum OF Natural History
by Professor Albert. ;. Blclnorc under the auspices
VI the state Department OF Public Instruction was
delivered yesterday morning. The subject was Con-
ferrous Trees and Palms." and the subject matter
deliberately illustrated by sterooptcon Views. While
thsse lectures especially INTENDED teachers still
they are enjoyed by all who are fortunate enough u
gain admission. There was a large attendance and an
appreciative audience yesterday. US usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
A BAD RUM0R CURED
$4,000 Expended on Doctors ana
Medicine without avail. Gave
himself mp 10 die.
Good wife suggests CuticWrn Renee
dies. Uses them z months, ana
is entirely Cured.

was In the war during 1S03-84. and took heaV
cold at Gcttysburg which never fully recoNeIsd
1875 broke out IN sores all over my chest ana hc
der, which seemed impossible 70 cure. tfleo an ~
famed doctors l could lind, aud to no avail eNpenugdd
Ave thousand dollars trying 10 hnd curc Dut eou
not and finally myself up dic my gool WIZ us
gested Inc, day, to try the CG1ICUkA Htnt
which wera extensively advertised and used l90neu
her suggestion ana am happy say diRent application
OF Your CUTICURA REMEDIES for seven months; wa
entirely cured after spending five years OF Time u Vny
without avail and sound and we'll lDan touhyi &
may refer to me II you wish, as WIZ tel 9pye VINO may
call my experience g. l.. Lf.Ai 81 vo.,
April 10, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05

Sold everywhere Price CUTICURA SOC. SoAP,
RES0LXENT 800 HssPare%Gt 6y Re,t PotIEH
~" Send for "fIOw Cure skin Diseases" "a pages
so Illustrations, 100 Testimonials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
OVER THE CHESS BOARD.
By w. sTEINITz.

All communications, correspondence etc., must be sd
dressed ''Chess Editor The Tribune" All matters con-
earning games and problems reach this Office not
later than Wednesday Intended for publication on the
sunday following News must reach this office not later
than Friday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
White-l0 pieces.
White to play and mate in two moves.
SOLUTION OF PROBLEM No. "a

SOLUTION OF PROBLEM No. "a.
white-K at Z, Q at x 50, Kits at Kt and
2, R at 8, Ps at 1t 2, Q 2, ana
KIT 8.
Black-K at x 5. Kt at XII 2, r at Q 3 L Ps o.
@ KIT 3, Q KIT 9, X 1t and Q B 2.
KIDS 1KxR
90 mate
1R-Qx
RIB mate
lRxKt
700 KIT 50 mate
IRxR
,Kt-Q mate
IR elsewhere
2R-K * r. mate
1 Kt moves
Kt-Kt 5 * XII mate
1PxKt
COX mate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05

TO T. and then It DO easily calculated that Black
would clear the two Pawns on the wing and keep
strong passed II that would have enabled him 10
draw at least. Whereas By Systematically bringing
the King nearer the adverse Il at onco White pre-
serves the Q Kt and as will be seen. he ultimately
wins by the advance Of the same. White proves
splendid ending calculation In adopting this measure
CO Evidently he could not delay this capture any
longer.
Cd Very hne play which has also been excellenty
prepared by Whites previous manoeuvring with tie
King. See diagram.
(Iu) This ending shows the marked superiority OF
the Bishop over the. Knight in similar positions
Black could not the game either by 40
PxP Oh; 40 X p. after which Whites King would
easily reach O via d @, as he would always gain
move by playing the u TO and Kt or Il
alternately, while Black could not afford to oGer the
exchange of the Kt at Q SO, since White after the
exchange would also enter on the sixth row and
soon gain the X p. ..
(n) White now earns well deserved victory with
facility.
CHESS NEWS ..t..'
Latest advIces from Havana give the principal feat
ures Of the programme in reference to the master tour
nament which is to be held in that city at the end Of
this year. The contest Is fixed 20 take place In Novem
Der and December next and prizes are offered 10 the
amount Of 1000 Spanish gold. in the following man.
ner: 81 ,OoO $780, $780, $500, S400, $500 and 300
In the event Of there being only eighteen entles te
prize of 5000 will be withdrawn. The entrance Zee
will be So5 the money thus received to be divided
among the nom rize-wnners. Games Will De played
on five DAYS OF each week, including Sunday. The
time limit will be twenty moves an hour
English journals announce the arrangement OF
triangular contest with sixteen players side between
the three leading London chess clubs, the St. George
the British and the City Of London, to be held In May
next
The special prize Of E1o offered by the proprictors
Of "The Manchester Examiner and Tines for the
best game In the Manchester international tournament
has, after much deberstion, been awarded to the Rev.
j. owen for his victory over Gunsberg.
Mr. Pollock the chess expert Of Baltimore, has been
the guest of the Brooklyn Chess Club under engage
ment for chess exhibitions during the last three days.
which terminated yesterday with simultaneous per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
SELECTED CANES.

s Another game In the match between Mr.. Blackburne
and Senior Vazqucz, played at Havana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05

piMPLES black-heads rcd rough, chapped, and oily
T i'H skin cured by CUrICURA SOAP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
No. 25.

FRUBLFlM No. 20.
Awarded second prize in the schoolmastcr' tourna
ment.
BY G. HEATHCOTE, MANCHESTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05

BY q. HEATHCUTE, MANChEoIbh'
Blacks pieces.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-11-25
CHAPTER III.
A GOOD sAMAnrrAx.

Isaac Evesham, Of Buffalo, lumber
man and mill owner, was In a certain
sense a great man-not personally, for
he was short and chunky in figure; not
mentally, for he had no more imagina-
ton than q COW; not morally, for
though he was the prop and stay Of LIT
tie Bethel church, whichwa mainly sup
ported by his contributions, he ignored
the Masters precept to love his neigh
Dor as himself and chose rather TO look
at him as one to be spoiled as a. Philis-
tine. Still he was very great man
at Buffalo.
His sense of duty was overpowering.
II was duty which led him TO prosecute
poor widow for stealing bundle Of
splints; duty had induced him TO grind
his laborers down to the lowest days
pay for the biggest days work; and it
was duty which had countenanced his
Just Indignation and strongly expressed
disapproval when his brother, twenty
years younger than himself, had per-
petrated marriage with a penniless
girl-an act little less than q crime in
the eyes Of the astute lumberman.
He had married, Of course, but he had
been wise enough TO "love a lass and
her money, too, and had nothing TO re-
proach himself for in the prim, pinched-
faced matron, who presided over the
great, square, red.brick, public school
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-11-25
AMONG The FLOWERS.


Not with the eagles fight, who sees below him
Avillage CLEAN, pine grove sleep In sand,
A blue lake smile, rivers liquid poem
Run its slim thread-light through the prose
OF land.
Nor where the sailor steers by southern
islands,
Sighting some distant Thule OF the sea
Through deserts Of alternate sound and ST.
ience,
And wilds OF wonder, let my roaming be.
would walk hhmbly where no glass between
us
Must show ms Natures countenance, and
como
In days whose evening star is always Venus
To sport with dew.drops, like bee at home.
IT'S Eden everywhere to hearts that listen
And watch the life Of woods and meadows
grow;
Each tiniest blade loves holiest kisses
christen,
And beauty asks not where to bud and blow.
There Is no music for the Joy OF thinking
Like Flora's hymn in smiles and odors
played,
No mood like that when sense and soul are
drinking
The red and yellow honey that God made
The blooming wilds His gardens are; some
cheering
Earth's ugliest waste has felt that flowers
bcqueath,
And all the winds DER summer hills careering
Sound softer for the sweetness that they
breathe.
Down lonely glens, in beds unshaped, un-
spaded,
The snowdrop letteys of joys earliest word
Whiten the sod, and pink stars shine, fern
shaded,
Where old creations curse was never heard.
Peace freedom purity her blossomed sample
Guards each in fields and forests evermore'
And the lost glores OF the worlds green
til temple
Show still some fakes Of splendOr on its
floor.
These arc my school books and l study in
them
A voice, bliss OF strange forgotten days
That brings me near tho love that could begin
them,
And makes each petalled sweet q song oi
praise
Theron Brown, in Youths Companion.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-11-25

or hear from her or about her any more
in this world, an if you should both Of
you 20 to the bottom of the sea, 1t
would be the best thing that could hap
pen 10 you,' says she, as she stepped
into the cab an drove off,"
"Were there any papers or letters
among the little girls things in the
valise you brought with you?"
mot scrap, mem"
sand you say there is box in the
hold belonging to her?"
"There is, mem; at least the lady SAID
so.p
"Well," Mrs. Evesham said decisive
ly, 1--WE must base all our hopes on
cleaning some information from its
contents. At any rate we can do no
good by remaining here. Will you get
ready to accompany us home?"
'Indeed l will, mem" the woman as
sented gratefully, "an' glad I'll be to go
with you; for there's nothing dread SO
much as to be alone in this big city"
So, as soon es the little ceremonies
Of the debarlSation of an emigrant
were fulfilled hack was called, and
they drove in party to Mrs. Evesham's
residence to be received by Alice in a
furry of pleased excitement. Little
Wanda ruled the establishment like a
royal princess from the moment that
she set her tiny foot across the thresh-
old, holding in slavish subsection every
human being about tho place. With
the usual inconsistency of great little
personages, she lavished her affections
most prodigally on Harry, the one least
likely to appreciate them, but who yield
ed with n good grace to the inevitable.
Who could Withstand the whims of such
winsome little fairy? AS for Alice
and Kate, they constituted themselves
her ladies-in-waiting, and never was
regal parsonage more faithfully and pa
tiently served.
That night the stars looked down upon
sweet group of childish innocence.
In cot which Mrs. Evesham had i'm
provised for the occasion, lay baby
Wanda sound asleep while side by side
knelt the figures Of Alice and Kate,
praying the Father in Heaven to take
under the wings Of His protection the
slumbering form of Number SKIS sister
1t was pretty sight, and SO thought
Mrs. Evesham, as she stood at the door
way, gazing on the innocent scene.
The chamber was a side room on the
ground floor, with window opening
into small alley. The servant had
neglected to close the shutters, and
though there was little chance Of an
noyance from obtrusive eyes in tina
secluded quarter, the young landladl
turned aside to draw down the blind.
But In the very act she stood trans
fixed with terror; for glaring AZ he
through the window-pane was the whit
face Of the man who had pretended h
photograph the body Of Ambrose Arl
ington.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-11-25

PAPER.
like building he called his home. He
had been blessed with children, too
one, a boy whom he had mentally
starved 10 death, denying him story
books and the casual enjoyment OF
childish liberty, and who had grown al
most to manhood OF harmless imbe-
cility, when he had suddenly sickened
and died; and girl, more robust, who
had survived her fathers immaculate
system TO reach womanhood, a hard,
cold, selfish person, with fear Of her
father and contempt for her mother in
the place Of filial affection.
The breakfast table In the Evesham
mansion was not the CHEEKY, social gath
ering place 1t Is In some families, and on
one especial morning in leafy June the
early meal was more solemn cere-
mony than usual Mrs. Evesham was
never very lively, but to-day she was
exceptionally detected; Jane had been
slighted at young peoples gathering
In the church parlors the previous even
ing, and was properly resentful, and
the master Of the house was not quite
satisfied with the rulings Of tho market
and vented his disappointment on hia
women folk after the manner Of men Of
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-11-25
soHooL.TEAoHlNa IN TEXAS.

[To BE CONTINUED ]
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-11-25
Some Of tho Drawbacks to Study In the
wild Regions.

Some Of tho Drawbacks to Study In the
Wild Regions.
A sohool-teacher in the Lone Star
state writes entertainingly Of peda-
gogue's trials and pleasures among her
strange assortment Of pupils.
Our ponies were staked out on the
open prairie, and when school was ut
we had great times in catching, sad
ding and mounting our respective
steeds. My two eldest pupils cowboys Of
eighteen or twenty, were always very
gallant to me and nv one big girl, sad
ding for us and helping us to mount
in the most approved style.
my school was on big, irrigated
farm, where nearly all the tenants
were Mexioans, and made my first ac-
quaintance with this peculiar people.
"one day a very small Mexican boy,
but with the nerve and determination
OF Napoleon, came up within agreea-
BILE range OF our windows with little
and disconsolate, but equally nervy
and determined burro in tow, which he
promptly mounted and continued to
mount for about dozen times, though
It as promptly bucked him of every
time.
"There was no such thing as holding
a scho together in Texas with a show
like Il going on; SO we just gave up
the school business and enjoyed the
circus while II lasted Sides were free
ly taken by all except myself was
so charmed by the pluck and spirit OF
both boy and burro that ! couldn't de-
eide between them.
However. the little biped finally
got a grip on the little quadruped and
sailed away, humping Its sides with
his heels and yelling Hill hir at the top
Of his lungs. ."-Golden Days
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-11-25
Copyright. 1897. BY A. N. Kellogg Newspaper Col
CHAPTER n.-CoNrrNuED.


.sYou shan't go near the horrid old
monster again, my sweet man," the
child cried, caressingly laying her hand
on her mothef's shoulder. "The disa-
greeable creature made you quite LII
last Friday with his vulgar suspicious,
and i am sure there Is no law which
can make yon de unpleasant things II
you don't want to-"
f.sHssh, dearI' the mother chided, che
did but his duty, though his manner
Of performing II was unnecessarily
lharsh-but, oh, Kate, look at that love-
ly child in the arms Of the woman
among the Storage passengers. Sure
ly. the little creature cannot belong TO
her"
Kate gazed In the direction her
mother pointed, and an exclamation OF
admiration burst from her lips. A
stout, neat, healthy, Countrywide woms
an Of about thirty years of age stood a
little apart from the rest holding in her
arms two-year-oh baby girl, whose
radiant beauty glowed the brighter for
its humble surroundings.
Her golden curls were auttering in the
breeze, her round blue eyes were fash
ing with intelligent wonder on the an
mated scene, and her complexion was
soft Us fairy's and tinted by the sea
breeze, bisquelike In its exquisite del
icacy No sculptor could have nodded
chaster form of health and innocence.
Mems eyes grew softer as they looked
at her. All, mel what wonderful in
fuence the beauty Of childhood has
over us. The man whose nature is sat
urated In greed, whose God is gold,
whose ledger is his Bible, breaks his
idols and becomes human at the lisped
bidding Of an infants prattle. Verify
these little ones, around whom fingers
the breath OF angels, are sent on earth
TO redeem our gross humanity.
Mrs. Evesham forgot her disappoint-
ment In her wondering admiration.
"Oh, nam dear" Kate cried, quite
carried away by the beauty Of the vi
sion. ~ must go 10 her for just one
moment-may I?''
Before Mrs. Evesham could interpose
an ohioct;on tho irnnetuous girl bnd
c. - -. ,.o,ha~,s s,do and ,vos
aar.ss,nc ,ha hahv ,rho hoId ont ber
S.s5 ,,,;s. ~ oha,r,.;u, 80 .on fdonoo and yoo
-..s Z .',,,,,s~.a .aaS,o 90, ,.,;,L har rav.
snsa tr,and 'N'S va
avo,, ,,av ,.,,e her I, vou i,l,a for n
Z4.,es, G - 80 :, ,ta ,.o,,ar sa;d von
,.~ Ua,a,s n,..s;n, marnar s.,.h;,e 7
~ ~ y. roIots ord oLoc,,s o-e al
49,. Az ~ ha.d ,osi, 90 come =,
-isas. ~ .s,,,,,,.,, :, ,,.;,ha,,t tr;ana -
,e. ~ a. ~ "
NJ oAs a. ..,, ...o.s o. hor
a.,'s. 49, '' '"' ''' ~
'ae seos a !, sho .,,od ,v,,h an.
... ~ .' s.S,a ,'o,, ano a,'o,. ~ sae s,ot 49, : ,ve.
'nus . ~. -,s.Son os w 80 S =" "''
"s ..Spns. -. haa.,,,,,,, .hra Evo.
o"s s,s. . q p. .s,an. A. srn,, no.;o. It, % ho,v
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-11-25

his peculiar temperament. He sat toy
ing with his beefsteak and reading the
morning newspaper, Suddenly he cleo
trihed the ladies by an exclamation Of
profanity so awful in its character that
they, poor pious souls, paused aghast in
hopeless wonder.
"Pal'' circulated Jane, in shocked
surprise.
Mrs. Evesham was too horrilled for
words, but held up her mittened hands
in deprecating agony. H g
ssIt Is all the doing Of the woman
who married my poor brother Henry"
Mr.. Evesham explained, his cheeks
tingling with confusion.
"What, in the paper9" Jane asked,
forgetting her papa's impropriety in
her curiosity to learn the news.
"Yes," the lumberman groaned, half
q column Of IT,"
what has she done, Isaac? | wish
you would not startle me So" gasped
Mrs. Evesham, feebly.
"Done! don't know that she's done
much. 1t is just because she has not
done something that she is bringing
disgrace on the family name Never
read Of more shocking instance Of
feminine moral obliquity. Here one
of her precious boarders suddenly dies,
and instead Of affording the legal au-
thorities all the assistance she can, she
is SO reticent that she brings down upon
| her the reproof of the coroner, and the
Daily Herald speaks of her as a re-
luctant witness
"What can be her object?" queried
Jane, aghast at the thought that her
genteel associates would learn that her
aunt kept lodging-house.
'Oh, some silly sentimentalism, you
may depend on it," Mr. Evesham
snorted; 'the woman always was a
fool"
"Won't you read the article, PAP" his
daughter asked.
"Yes, do" pleaded his wife.
Thus adjured, the indignant gentle
man read in hard, dry, monotonous
voice the long, sensational account Of
the catastrophe, which had lost none
Of its suggestive mystery in the graphic
description Of the reporter.
"How dreadfully shockingl" Jane
gasped. She was not thinking of the
sudden death of the hapless man nor
the trouble Of her relatives, but how
her dear friend Sarah Goodchild would
gloat over this exposure Of her family
affairs.
"What are you going to do about 1t
Isaacp" Mrs. Evesham asked, meekly.
IDOL suppose I must go to New
York and see the silly creature through
the mess she has got into. After all
she Is my brothers wife, and I do no
; propose to have her drag us into fur
ther disrepute II can avoid It."
} For moment softening smil'
played on Mrs. Evesham's features, q
she called to remembrance the pretty
blushing girl-wife her brother-in-lav
Hal had brought with such price =
show them sixteen years ago-nay, sh
was even touched with slight pang o
remorse, for had she not promised tn
! handsome scapegrace that she would b
friend TO his 'wee wife," II ever sh
needed one? ~
"Isaac," she said, timidly, pursuin
this line Of unaccustomed thought, I'd
you not think we might do somethin
for Esther and her children"
Certainly I do" her husban
snapped. when said was going
New York 10 see them you did not SUI
pose was intending TO take so long
Journey merely to make morning cal
: did you?"
. [To BE CONTINUED.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-11-25

pale coral necklace with gold mount
ings. Short, white lace socks ciasped
her rounded limbs; her tiny feet were
encased in cream-colored kid shoes, and
her embroidered flannels and dainty
petticoats, as they peeped from be-
meath her dress, were perfect specimens
Of the seamstress art. A cluster OF
shining eurls fell over her shoulders be-
meath lace cap, and the soft, fluffy
bangs which surmounted her fair fore
head made the lovely little face be-
meath almost ethereal in its sweet
expression.
But the smile died on the lady's face,
for her glance fell on small parch-
ment label attached to o silk cord,
which was tied round the child's waist.
On this she read:
Wanda Arlington,
Care of Ambrose Arlington, Esq,
No. IA, w Forty-ninth street,
New York, U. s."
BY this time the woman had joined
the little group. Mrs. Evesham rose
excitedly ana faceq ner.
"In Heavens name," she said,
"where did you got this child?" while
Kate stood with round eyes wondering
at her mothers excitement, and even
baby puckered up her pretty lips in
fearful mood.
The woman, startled by the intense
ness of the lady's question, colored
scarlet, and bursting into a flood OF
tears replied in an accent which re-
minded one of the hills and dales of Der
byshire:
There! lSnowed how it would be.
/ thought from the very first that there
'ud be trouble ahead. Alady would not
trust little pet like this-which one
can see with half an eye has been born
o. gentlefolks-to strange woman or
an emigrant ship, if some screw was moi
loose, though am sure I've done my