davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-06-04
R'''Iuii.. Glga.ii Sympathy.

wHERRAs, The hand Of God has taken
from rs our beloved and esteemed friend
and sister, Mabel Parker; and
wHEREAs, II ls but proper, as q mem
Der Of the Young Peoples Christian En-
dsavor, We show . fitting recognition Of
her many excellent qualities; therefore
belt
Resolved, By the Young Peoples Chris
tan Endeayor 81 Ahtanum, Washington,
that while We bow in humble submission
to thu VIII Of our heavenly Father, We do
mourn The loss Of our beloved friend and
siStsr, Mabel. Who has been taken from ~.
Resolved, That In the death Of Mabel
Parker the society has been deprived d
one Of its most promising members and
that our loss may Be her gain.
Resolsed, That the sympathy Of this
society b extended to her family and
many friends In their affection.
Resolved, That copy Of these resolu-
tons be spread upon the records Of this
society and . copy BE- forwarded 10 each
Of the newspapers Of North Yakima. q.
NoR1iAn WooDH0rsE,
ELNER MAaKs,
ULAY CRosNo, ~.
~RE Committee.
tFNL -. ~ B F.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-06-04
.al7l,4Is 90

Would also most respectfully report
that there 10 outstanding warrants issued
during the year 1883 amounting to sls,-
063.47 without interest. These warrants
are included in the call Of December IL,
1880, made by g. W. Cary, county treas
urer, and according to that call interest
ceased on all the warrants January 1,
1891.
There is no money In the treasury avail
able for the payment Of these warrants,
and unless steps are taken whereby these
warrants will draw interest from the date
Of the cessation Of interest according 10
said cal the county will undoubtedly BE-
involved in litigation within . short time.
Warrants issued 10 the Pacific Bridge
company have been presented for pay
ment for the sum Of 81, 100, with interest
from May, 1883, amounting in eli 70
about t16,5O0.
Payment Of these warrants isdemanded
In the order Of their issuance. simply
bring this matter before The board order
that the proper steps can b taken IN re-
gard thereto. : 4tElAA Z ttBW9s
Trial balance Of the general funds
April 30, 1891:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-06-04
Remarkable I.sseu..

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, Ill.,,
makes the statement that she caught cold,
which settled on her lungs she was treated
for Q month by her family physician, but
grew worse. He told her she was help
less victim OF consumption and that no
medicine could cure her. Her druggist
suggested Dr.. Kings New Discovery Tor
Consumption; she bought a bottle and to
her delight found herself benefited from
6rst dose. She continued its use and
after taking ten bottles, found herself
sound and well, now does her own house
work and Is a. well o. she ever was. Free
trial bottles Of this great discovery at
Janeck's Pharmacy. Large bottles 50
cents and 81.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-06-04

Exchanges from cities where McMahon's
circus has spread its tents, speak Of the
performances and attractions in the high
est terms Of praise. A contemporary
says: From opening to close every act
was loudly applauded." From all ac-
counts the public can safely look forward
to Wednesday, June 10th, at Yakima as
the day and date Of the very best circus
ever seen here, when JoJo, the wonder
Of wonders, the largest elephant in the
world and other famous features Of gen.
eral interest will be presented. There is
but one Jo-Jo; there never will be another.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-06-04


The Elite ice-eream parlors are now
open. Call around and bring your girl.
All favors furnished.
"A fine new line Of saddles, harness,
etc., Just received ct G. E. McEwen's
shop, Yakima avenue.
Fresh stock Of imported and Key
West cigars at the Elite.
60 to W. H. Chapman's with your
prescriptions. B. N. Coe, a competent
pharmacist Of fifteen years. experience,
wields the pestle and mortar.
Why pay rent when you can apply
on purchase price Of q house Of your own
from Fechter 4 Ross? I2-tf
Buy at Differs. Boy now. You
can't do any better by waiting. Why
wait? 14-tf
Just received an order from President
U. 8. Harrison to keep his family in coon
black hosiery for the coming season.
Every pair warranted, ct Henry Differs.
Why pay rent when Won can apply
on purchase price Of q house Of your own
from Fechter 4 Ross? I2-a
That's q strong argument for trading at
Differs. l4-tf
w.. -. -. -, .,,.,,.
~ 49, 80 - - ~fF's
from Fechter 4 RossP l2-u
u.r .~..,.a
AZ. h.;d,o. -. 80 -. - ~. =,
~ a. :. - -. !. =. d,,,,."..s ~.
side Of Portland.
s.......,.. No.. - :.
M ~ CS. ~ $3.50 sooo -, -..',.sS -
,.,.,
.....u" N ~ - "s.u-.,r. A.. 49,"
49, ~ ~ ~. - '. ~..-~..I - -. -"
- -. ~ ~. 49, ~, I ~. $50 -.
M seS !uss - .' ~" ~. VIZ, ."o 80 80
@ - ~. ~ !. ~. - -" U.S
goods for the least money. Give me a
fair trial, and Won will be convinced that
my prices are the lowest. Thanking the
public for past favors, I remain very re-
specially HENRY Otter.
Or. Savage will be found Ut his Office
on Yakima avenue from 10 q. m. TO 4 D.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-06-04

VIM. Timmons, postmaster Of Idaville,
Ind, writes: Electric Bitters has done
more for me than all other medicines COM
bined, for that bad feeling arising from
kidney and liver trouble" John Leslie,
farmer and stockman, Of same place, says !:
Find Electric BitteFs 10 be the best kid
ney and liver medicine, made me feel like
q new man." J. W. Gardner, hardware
merchant, same town, says: Electric
Bitters Is Just the thing for man who is
all run down and don't care whether he
lives or dies; he found new strength, good
appetite and felt Just like he had o new
lease on liIe." Only so cents n bottle at
Janeek's Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-06-04

Il. o Janaek ~ .unrlla. a
NV simmona sn-tsrsnca IN.
hished countv pyi.orer. % a
Georoa n Rsyns,a 4 ~ sunrl,..
aovda,oa h, R.,.h,a.k q &C
Hi Allen, pencils and penhold's, Ia
Pioneer Book Binder, blank bis, SSs 10
In The m.ttsr ~ the ,aro,t NJ h.corntv
audjtor a. 10 tbe indehtednes. ~ YakIms
county. 5'-7 81 NJ
~ =. -O''eys Nooss " N0""'s '"~'
n~' ,,,.-..,
-. : 80 - ~. - ~ /.
- MOUNTAINEERING ~ .os "S..s suS. .
s -. !, 49, . svs ~ ~
r., - ~. -. -...s..i sS1 .a.. l...,
a. Itn.s- - y ".-u's 1917
s.,,- ~. s.-,', y Ss " "
w.s-s..s 49,. -, 49,.
=" . 1s7s - - -. : Zee
- o..e.,l.. y y. ~. = .,. $50
os-..-s..- i--..I -oo "a
49,. - -. 49, 49,, 49, 49,. O "
,ssS = 'I 49,, I ~ ,s az IN; =,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-06-04
AFFAIRS 0HIlEINIl COUNTY
Pinlnslll Condition q tho County Sub
nIilst b auditor GUS
money Appropriated Tor Presenting
ths noflpg Tor Artealan water IN
the Here Heaven CountFv.
t1l1bsS aI1qs sat.


Thursday morning ct Q O'Clock .. m,
Nay Z, 1891, court met pursuant to ad-
jouInment, with all the ofBcers present.
The records Of yesterdays meeting were
read and approved. 7'e
In the matter q widening road No. 2 in
road district No. n: Complaint having
been hled a required by law stating that
q certain portion Of road No. 2, tO-wit.,
commenting 1t the east line Of section 5,
tovnship II, north range IS east, thence
extending west upon certain variations Of
the line d said rad upon the half section
line Of sald road, as shown BY the plat
and survey Of said road now on file and
Of record In the Office Of the auditor Of
Yakima county, II Is hereby ordered that
said ruad be made Of the proper width,
extending thirty feet on either side Of the
line d survey d said road, and that no
tice Be owen as 4 required by law to the
parties along the line Of said road; pro-
viding, that II this order be not complied
with By the time Of the expiration Of said
notice, that the said supervisor Of said
district No. q Is hereby ordered to prC.
coed 10 open said road the proper width
a. sst out In this order and the expenses
be charged against the parties failing 10
comply with this order.
In the matter Of the double assessment
Of the property Of joseph Wallis for the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-06-04
HTNDOO MAGIC WORKERS.
1 Skspdc GiTss the Result Of His E1.
paFlenceS- -TFickS Explained.
Ths snakes That Dance 60 RIatss--
Multiplying NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
81 The Famous Mango Trick.

- =,
ns.S mo neAiu o. mem [eAo
-. ' .-I' NV ~ lAnIeu ~ Na
80 80 y Huu W ;unY I've ~ 70 see
49,. ~-r eL. ~ S'eu ~ Sen' .neyuss
.-~-.1 H - a'o P..'s ., SOus.' I ,a N'e
- ~. ~, - ~ ~. 'Su'i 'e' "o
Ts y ~ ~ VIA s.w
:. -. -. = ~ .'s. P.-oe' t"A' IukEis,
$500. 49,. -. a.. y $3.50 ~uu sscu.iy
~ $3.50. 49, .' "a 10y e,'oIneu NJ I'e,s'
aa.s 49, ,~.s-~. W. ~ ! soIe'Hy ~ 'ne
- ,har. 49, :. - 50" ~ .-S"NI
sSa.d - ~ -. ~ - 80" -.u' Inuseu'
N. ,.,S.. .S -. =. '.e Ps.'o.'AuSes'
-" - -s.. - . -.sou' sAoes'e
~ - .S,'.c go. -. ,,re - ~ ~. ~,
49,. -h,oh 80 =. - v 80 ~ s,'e , 'ele
80, - S;.,o...;a. ~ L..' -. 80 80
80. - 49,. T.,,s. -" ,.,S... " ~, 49, -
H~. I - N IT, inu,An pl'e.'s' ~ me-
dUn,to~nd a. u..H,. $50 -
80. n" 49, = y. . - - -.
~ ~ 80 -. -. 80 !. -
;anl. 80 80 ~. - - ~ w
=. ..,L,.. - 49,. - .sSsI :. ny -
- ~ :" 80. 80. -s 20. 49,, 49,
$3.50 k.~.~s. =. S~' !, w. t.., S'Ss
~ 49,, ',,-e 80 ~
-. - 49, 49, 49,. - -
l found great horde Of very clumsy ma |
gicians and some so def and skillful asto |
battle Investigation. The snake charmers |
l never understood. All can do is to re- |
peat their performance in words. This
incident will serve as specimen.
Twas sitting reading in my room one |
hot afternoon when the dark face Of q |
snake charmer with whom I had bowling
acquaintance looked In at the open door. |
He seemed pleased to see me, and after
some remarkable salaams, said:
"Plenty big snake here, sahib."
Come in and route 'em out" l re-
piled.
knew that there was no possibility Of
snakes. All the furniture in the room
consisted Of three light chairs and bed,
and no more chance for . snake in the
situation than republican in Texas. In |
he came, however, in a very sanguine,
hopeful way, and began some vocal ope-
rations on reed flute, which might have
been charming to snakes, but fell as far
short with me as would q Wagnerian
opera. While l was considering the dis
agreeable quality Of the music thus ioisted |
upon me, the cover Of the bed began sud |
denly TO move. 1t raised itself until 1t |
became quite tent.like, and finally from
beneath one edge came the dull, ugly,
hooded head Of cobra d capella. He
was no infant in arms either, bat as big |
a. anybody. Slowly he descended to the |
floor ndapproached the orchestra. When
within three feet Of him the cobra stopped,
coiled, lifted bis head, raised his hood,
and, running out bis iorked tongue in
sinister way, seemed disposed to enjoy
the lasciyious pleasing Of the flute.
My eyes were now attracted to corner
Of the room, and here came another snake
as large Is number one, and from this
point and that came others, to say moth
ing Of two more from the bed. The whole
outft-eleven in alI-ranEed themselves
in q row, like a class in music, and At.
tended the flute obliRato with ear and eve
rs Il spellbound. They would have
beaten time with their feet IL thew had
possessed those members. hut "A n was
Nevada County picayune., 1891-12-03
Millionaire Adams Start,

X gentleman was reading about the troubles of the President of the Adams Express Company.
 II wonder" he said, "what the old man would say if he was here,
 "What old man?"
 "Old man Adams, founder Of the company that bears his name.
 You knew him"
 Slightly. He was fine old mau, and is another example of what an American boy can do or what can be done in this country.
 He began as stable boy, and his first promotion was to assistant bar tender in Boston. Think of the chances he had of going to the devil. It is a wonder he didn't. There was good souled old lady who lived in the house where Adams worked. She had two babies-girls-and when Adams wasn't mixing drinks for the Bostonians he was playing with those children. That showed what sort of a boy he was If he had lived in this age he would prob- ably have spent his spare time on the race course. The good woman used to tell him she was sorry for him. He had been an orphan since he was six. Then he would cry and the woman would pity him. She got him place in retail grocery store. He stuck to that until he began to prosper. After he had grown to be rich he heard that his benefactress was old and poor. He found her after long search and pensioned her. Her two daughters had grown to womanhood and were living with her. One of them never married. Old man Adams made an allowance for her. She is still firing, and the allowance is con- tinued by old man Adams son. The elder Adams always said he owed all he had to the woman who took him from behind the bar. There is grat- itudc for you, young man. It is a rare plant, I grant you, but, like Dickens ivy plant, it is rare, in- deed. New York Press.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-12-03
W

game! There's the trump. Wha do you do?"
 II order you up" said Mrs. Bow ser.
 "Ordcr me up. You can't do :"
 "Of course l can!
 Not much! No one ever heard of such a thing!"
 "HoyIe says that it you have a strong hand and thi k"-
 ''Hoyle! Hoylr'" he shouted as he rose up and waved his arms around. "Who is Hoyle: Does Hoyle run this family? Is Hoyle playing this game of cards or are we?"
 But, my dear, II",le is a'ih"'ity on cards.'
 Never allow no man to make rules for me, You either say you'll pass or don't play any more.
 To preserve the peace Mrs. Bow ser passed. and he turned it down. She then made the trumps hearts.
 But you can't do it," he protest ed. 'When l turn down diamonds how can you make it hearts -
 Cant I make it what 1 wish:"
 No, a'am, you can't-not in this game! If you were playing with some two-year-old baby you might play baby game, but you've either got to play straight game or quit "
 MT. Bowser, Hoyle says that when your opponent
 'Hoyle again! tell you Hoyle has nothing to do with it.. There :, We don't play any more knew how it would end when we sat down."
 "Don't be foolish, Mir. Bowser.'
 "Foollsh, Do you suppose I'm going to sit here and be cheated out of my eye-teeth. It's mighty funny that a woman cant play an honest game of cards,
 'I m afraid dear, that you don't really understand the game of euchre, she replied.
 II don't eh? I. who was playing eucher forty years before you were were born, don't understand the game, That settles it, Mrs. Bow ser-settles it forever. If l should live to be ten thousand years old I'd never play another game with you :! l see now why so many husbands are driven away from home-why so ma ny 20 to destruction. It's because they cant find any comfort at home! !'
 MT. Bowser you promised me be- fore we sat down.
 And who raised this row? Who set out to deliberately swindle and cheat! But it's no use to say any more. 1 ought to have known bet ter. Every husband ought to know better. Smith is an internal old liar and I'm going to bed"
Nevada County picayune., 1891-12-03
TunlSOl' Aliases, Maps X Charts.

sent by cNpre-- or mail, charge, paid, To any address a. follows
 MATcHLF.> t-i} L. S. tNb WoEIb MNP-a double map tN5 feet iu size, on rGrrs, containing 25 maps in one collection, also give. the Nrw Cen sus, the six new States oklahoma, new surveys and changes. so NEw STATE MArS-tAuv NtateI colorcd. yar. nishei ana on rollers, 8N2 l-i feet, Sl UNIVERSAL lS6J AIIA~ ut rui WORLD ~Ir l2Nll inches, weight 1pouud~, Eo'll pu1rt,. .4o p9lGs, clCth bound Ncv CyH~t- rtifo.,. SID. MArtHLt>~ SEntr, '.i- .<bAf ,at4l. Mars -ln Cloth Maps, ttv.,. tltr 'u auN ~..tt. school MtTCHLES, SET or ~t Itpli N Ar. -II.N tlOt Cloth Mounted Map, ou TEN -iHiug rollers. in elegant dust proof map ei-c lock and kcv go. BIhLt REAutk~ MNr oF PAIr-rINE-1 10th houht'l on rollers, lAt l-.ioei. SI.JO. Descriptive circular, frcr. oanyas-crs wanted.
 Address, II. C. rCNI>ON, Publisher.
 Jack sOuV file
Nevada County picayune., 1891-12-03
PRESCOTT,

TOR SALl--lN PRESCOTT:
 Pritchard Residence and 5 acres on East Main street.
 A four room ra,i 'eaca and two lots north of the public school house.
 II unimproyed it- h Brad Scots and Warren. additions to Prescott. Sl000 down and balance in monthly instaiments. The Clark place, newly repaired and put in good condition; l20 by 4l0 feet; also
 acres north of the Prescott Lumber Co.'S blaming mill, and on terms to suit purchaser IN COUNTRY.
 John Martin farm, 260 acres with good house and barn, and lO0acr open land for sale very cheap.
 The Ben Stanley farm, 200 acres, two good houses and 10 acres 10 high state ot eult- yation.
 The Rosa Campbell farm, 2lo acres. A very fine iarn--wel improved.
 The famous Bigg, lands: 5000 acres for sale in quarter or half quarter sections, one mile from Prescott: 2I0 only feur-tfth- of a mile from the depot at Prescott - thc Pritehard tract-and joining on the south is 320 acres, known as the Smith tract
 so acres fine hil and creek bottom Mnd near Emmet. part of the McDougald land.
 The Noteworthy place, 240 acres, ore mile north of Emmet.
 The old McMillan farm place. 2i0 acre, near GlenYilic-very cheap.
 280 acres near Brewers new mill.
 200 acres at Bluff City. so acres in cull,a- tion--a good well on the place.
 1G0acres. nine miles northwest of town good tillablc sandy land.
 62 acres two miles southeast of town, with good three room residence and thirty arrue if culGcatdh.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-12-03

4 Hehcy o6F0eH all the ills and ailments that only female flesh is heir to. It rests with you whether you carry it or lay it down. You can cure the disorders and Arrangements that prey upon your sex, with Dr. Pierce's Favor ite Prescription. It's legitimate medicine, carefully compounded by an experienced physician, and adapted to woman's delicate organ iZation.
 For all organic displaeements and weaknesses, accompanied by weak back, bearing-down sensations, and for all uterine diseases, it's posi- tive specific. It's guaranteed to give satisfaction, in every case. If it doesn't, you've only to ask for your money and it's cheerfully refunded. If it does, yoa'n want to ask for nothing more. It's the cheapest medicine you can use, because you only pay for He good you get. It improves digestion, enriches the blood, invigorates the system, and produces refresh. isg sleep.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-12-03
BuckieHs Arpica Salye.

The best salve in the world for Cut, BFgi- ses Sores, Ulcers, Salt Bheum, Fever Sores, Tettcr, Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refund ed. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Hugh Moncrief. druggist.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-12-03

JoHS ?. PARK X Sovs, Hh2iesale Agentt, l75. IT and l79 Sycamore st inclnnati, 0.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-12-03
l Yard
 " ' 5Yyl
Nothing to Fear.

Lady-Little boy, isn't that your mother calling you:
 Little Boy-Yes'm.
 Why don't you answer her, then?"
 Pop away. ."-Good News.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-12-03

sS If you love your child, look after iA welfare by occasionally giving it Dr. Johh Bulls Worm Destroyer-. They never dd harm and wi'l keep II well.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-12-03
WEAKNESS.
Why will anyone remain weak when
 they can be made stTongl

Everyone should know that the entire human structure is constantly being torn down and rebuilt, the same as in the vegetable world the trees shed their leaves and again put forth new shoots Now, when the blood becomes too weak to carry to the kidneys and liver this dead tissue that should be removed, the whole system becomes enervated and a distressed feeling of weakness and unnatural fatigue follows
 One feels half dead, so to speak, and liter ally is half dead the old tissue Ciinpitp in
Nevada County picayune., 1891-12-03

rc- smiths Tonic syrup cures chills and lever after qutnine has failed. II is pIeay. sat to take, and never fails 10 cure. You do yourself 2 ~Fong to use qunine or any other chill medicine.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-12-03
HALF DEAD7

was bad. I Could not con nitrate my 1nina on business or anything. My nights wet6 restless and my dreams unnaturally Vivid. ] lost flesh, and seem cd to be wasting away. l grew despoudent, and constantly fearful that something evil was going 10 happen, The smallest cut would run Into sore, apd my blood was thin and cold. l heard Bulls icine, and So gave it trial II has rnads life seen different to me, and hiled me with sctvity, hope and de teTn1i nation, while my heilth $ all could desire"
 Mrs Lucy Bedel, LRwrepcebura, Ind, yrtes II was weak end nervous, weighed 3nly sig9ty-siS pon pds, took twenty thr3 9ass e9sGss and 1i pr fa 6a %Rsh ahe T
Nevada County picayune., 1891-12-03
FREE TO JAN. 1, 1892.

FREE TO JAN. |, 1892.
 To New Subscribers who will send this slip with 10 and Full Year from that Date This offer includes the I'll NKs We will also send Of beautiful painting entitled A YARD OF R0SE-.' TWENTY
 q risk ddreS. IRE YOUTHS COMPANION Boston, Mass.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-12-03
NR. AND MRS. BOW SER.

I'7 N'N "''S l''l - Fl w ""N''' drop over some evening and have a ur-handcd game of euchre with them"
 "Why, should like to go over any evening, rep.ie Mrs. Bowser.
 He and his wife play most every evening"
 "Yes?"
 If you only knew how to play we might have q game now and then"
 Il have been told that play fair iy well, /" sue quietly replied.
 Have, eh suppose we might have a game or two, though of course l can play my cards with my eyes shut. Have you got q pack around :"
 MT. Bewser, l am perfectly will ing to play, but you must promise me not to get mad if you are beaten.
 Mad What are you talking about, The idea of me getting mad over a game of cardsn'
 '' Do you promise!'
 My dear woman, in about ten minutes from now you will begin to turn red and white and get so mad that yoke of oxen cant hold you. You are the one to make promises. Get the cards, and if you win one game out of ten I'll buy you a s20 hat.
 If win more games than you do-you won't-you won't feel put out?" she asked as she sat down to the table.
 "Good lands but what is the woman talking about! Mrs, Bowser. Ive played more games of euchre than you've got hairs in your head, | and no one ever knew me to feel any thing but serene. \ husband who can't play game of cards with his wife without getting mad had better hang up. Go ahead and deal. The poorest player always has the deal. Hearts is trump, eh: An ha, wll proceed to lead this, ''
 MT. Bowser had a good hand and scored march and after counting up he leaned back and laughed and asked:
 Amy other little game that you can play better than this, Mrs. BowserE'
 He dealt and scored another point and chuckled some more, and when the game was finished she had scored only one point.
 "Beginning to get red in the face already-ha ha ha." he laughed. "Iou have promised not to get mad though. and shall hald you to it. "
 She had nothing to say. but scored a march on the new game. MT. Bowser tried hard to laugh, but three or four minutes later, when the game was finished and she clap ped her hands and shouted; "Chica- go,' there wasn't sign of a smile on his face as he replied:
 "Do you want to wake up the whole townE Perhaps you don't know that gave you that game just to encourage you. You looked ready to cry"
 "Please don't give me any more. "
 Don't you worry! You don't t get another single game to night -
 "She did, though. She got tue first point on the new game and he began to look very sober. He frightened up little when he coresd one, but that whs all he got on the game,
 "That'> even games, and Pm q Chicago ahead!" she exclaimed, as she counted.
 "Oh, it is, ch, It's a wonder you didn't get the other game, as well, Swindling and cheating at cards don't seem to trouble some peoples con sciences !"
 But l didn't cheat,
 "Um. Don't try it again, Ms Bowser' Spades is trump, and what do you do:" II order you up."
 "Ordcr me mp, Whats that for 7"
 Because it's the best I've got, "
 You can't do it You have got to pass?'
 No, haven't. If l think can make point can order you up, of course"
 Il don't believe it, but rather than have a great fuss over it I'll