davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-27

The following are among the jurors
drawn to serve at the February term
of the Dodge County Circuit Court:
Ashippun-W A Reid.
Clyman WIN. Carey.
Hustisford-Wm Seitz and Thomas
Perkins,
Lebanon-Wm. Mueller.
Lowell Christ Kohn.
Portland-Felix Burns.
Shields-James Higgins
Watertown -Adolph Hartwig.
The State Board of Worlds Fair
Managers announces q list of county
auxiliary committees, to which a few
names are yet to be added. The COM
mittees are to have charge of the ex-
penditure of county funds where ap-
propriations by their counties have
been made for Worlds fair purposes.
and Will act with the State board on
local matters. Following is the list for
Jefferson and Dodge counties:
jefferson-G. J. Kispert, Jefferson,
d. q. Craig, Fort Atkinson; P. G.. Quent-
meyer, Watertown; F. NJ Griswold,
Lake Mills; Mrs. A. G. Vaughn. Jeffer-
son; Mrs. r. j. Washburn, PALMYRA:
Mrs. II. NJ. Knowlton, Waterloo.
Dodge. T. Flavin, Watertown; G..
w. Sloan, juneau; B. F. Sherman,
Beaver Dam; Mrs. S. W Lamoreux,
Mayvllle; Mrs. G. B. Congdon, Beaver
Dam.
The annual report of the Jefferson
County and Rock River Valley Agri-
cultural society shows that it's affairs
are in healthy and prosperous con-
ditlon. After paying all indebtedness
against the society there will remain in
the treasury including the money to
be received from the state-$952. 80. The
improvements last year amounted to
$56030, of which over $500 was laid out
on the track after the close of the fair.
The exhibitions in the various depart
mentS last year out-rivaled and out
numbered any previous fair, the en-
tries being 2,119 against /, ,287 for 1880.
Although the financial statement
shows comfortable balance on hand.
it is needed, for before long a large out
lay must be made in erecting new build
ings, new fences and making necessary
improvements.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-27
BUSINESS NOTES.
Sauer Kraut at Hawkins.

-Sauer kraut at Hawkins
New York Cider at Hawkins.
Salt water fish, fresh Holsters and
smoked eel at Stallman's. Is
"A full line of Canned Fruit, Meat,
Fish and Vegetables at Hawkins.
Now is the time TO buy fur robes.
We are closing them out at cost.
SCHIFFLER & QUENTMEYER.
-Cranberries, Oranges, Lemons,
Bananas, Apples and Malaga Grapes
at Hawkins 10
Great clearing sale of furniture at
wholesale manufacturers prices! On
account of the bad roads and wealth
er before the holidays, | will give the
public chance to buy good furniture
cheap in order to reduce my stock be-
fore springs invoice. This is onlyfor
a short time, so call at once. Re
spectfully, E. w. SCHULTZ.
n. B.-I always keep on hand full
line of undertaking goods, and when
we furnish casket, ETC., our funeral
car will be free.
-Raisens, Currants, Citron, Orange
and Lemon Peel, and all kinds OF
Dried Fruit at Hawkins 10
The winter of your discomfort can
bemade glorious and comfortable by
purchasing your footwear at Fred
Ruesch & Sons boot and shoe store
West Water street The stock is one
Of the largest in the city and COM
prises makes from the best factories
in the country. For style, finish and
durability you need not look further
than the stock kept by Fred Ruesch
& Son, and as they buy in the cheap
est markets the prices for their goods
are correspondingly low Their Gus
tom and repairing department can
always be relied upon for the best
work, and taken all In all Fred Ruesch
& Sons store is the place to patron
ize for your boots, shoes, rubbers and
overshoes.
Onions, Garlic, Beets, Rutabagas>
Oyster Plant, Sweet Potatoes and,
Celery at Hawkins. 10
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-27

/ A" OFFICE of FRANK b. TUTrLE'
LOAN. NOTARY AND INSURANCE AGENT,
Reporting and Collection Attorney. Office
corner of Main and Second streets, Noack's
block, Watertown Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-27
From the Hotel DalIone,

Mr. c. w. Reed, proprietor of the
Hotel Dallone, Omaha, one of the fin
est new and modern hotels in the west,
says of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy:
eve have used it IN our family for
years with the most satisfactory result.
especially our children, for colds and
Group. 1t can be depended upon; be-
sides it is pleasant to take and seems
to be free from chloroform and the
oily substances put into many cough
mixtures" Twenty five cent, 5O-cent
and 81 bottles for sale by John Mol
zahn, druggist.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-27
Cough Following the Grin.

Many persons who have recovered
from la grippe are now troubled with
a persistent cough, Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy will promptly loosen
this cough and relieve the lungs, effect
ing permanent cure in very short
time. twenty-five and 50-cent bottles
for sale by John Molzahn, druggist.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-27
1 UGUST WIGGENHORN,

MATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,
Opposite Bank of Watertown, corner Main and
First streets. Keeps constantly on hand larg
stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver anC
Plated Ware, etc. Particular attention paid t.
redairing watches clocks jewelry etc.. and war
ranted to give satisfaction.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-27
CANroN Mo Dec ~ 1901

+. GoTTsCHALK:- Having heard your
illustrated Lectures delivered al
this place, [ wish to send you this ex-
preston of my appreciation of your
effort. Not only have I been enter
tanned, but highly instructed. | sin.
cerely hope you may have the patron
age you richly deserve. Fraternal
ly, j. MARSHALL DEMPSEY,
Pastor of McKendree M. E. c.. South
AT Concordia Opera house, Jan. q
and 2S.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-27
SPECIAL BARGAINS
T HE FA | R
81 HOSIERY, ETC. X X

pair Seamless Heavy Wool Hose for Boys at zoe
: g Children's Wool Hose. 10c
'' '' Ladies' Wool Hose, Clean
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-27
PERSONAL.

julius j. Warns, of Fond du Lac, is
visiting in the city.
Frank Beeman, of Richville, n. Y,
is visiting his uncle, Daniel Jones.
We received a pleasant call Monday
from Rev. A. O. Wright, of Madison.
Mrs. Fred Hoffman visited relatives
and friends in Beaver Dam last week.
Deputy Collector Charles Lynch has
been under the weather the past week.
Miss Anna Brown took her depart
ure last week to visit relatives and
friends in Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Louisa Geithman, of Genoa, Ill.
is visiting with her sisters Mrs Robbins
and Mrs. Kendall. in the Second ward
superintendent John T. Flavin re-
turned Monday from a weeks sight
seeing and visiting with friends in Mill
Waukee.
A. P. Chapman, of Milwaukee, was
among those from foreign" parts who
attended the leap year party here
Thursday evening.
Y. Bolieu, who has resided in Jeffer-
son county for about 45 years, will soon
remove with his family from Concord
to the vicinity of Berlin.
VIM. Goodman, one of the we'll
known business men of Milwauk ee,
visited Monday and Tuesday with
superintendent j T. Flavin.
Mrs. John w Cole and her son
Oscar left Monday on trip to the Pa
cific coast, intending to pass some time
in San Francisco, Cal. They will re-
turn about May l.
Abraham L. Spencer, for several
years past employed in the round house
here of the Chicago, Milwaukee q ST.
Paul railway, has commenced working
as stack inspector in the round house
Of the Chicago q Northwestern railway
at Baraboo.
Henry Mnlberger, Jr., who for some
time past has been employed in
the office of the Globe Milling COM
pany, leaves in a few days for James
town, n d., where he has accepted a
clerkship in the office of Andrew Nc
Cabe, superintendent of the Northern
Pacific railway.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-27

julius J. Warns, of Fond du Lac, is
visiting in the city.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-27

st. Paul's parish guild will meet
at Miss Julia f. Hargers studio Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. Irene Learned, an old resi-
dent of Fort Atkinson. died of the gri p
yesterday, aged IS years.
The church social of the M. E.
church will be held Friday evening Of
this week at the home of Mrs. Geo.
W. Hill.
N. j. Simon and DR.. w. A. Waite
are now proprietors of the livery sta
bic on First street, formerly owned by
Simon & Co.
The annual masquerade ball of the
Watertown Turner society will be held
at Turner Opera house, Saturday even
ing, February 9th.
The Goette building, Main street,
occupied by j. Brusenbach's saloon,
has been purchased by Miss f. Schiebel
for millinery store. Price, So, 100.
THE REPUBLICAN is in receipt of
some beautiful specimens of the N. Y.
Engraving and Printing Co.'s work by
the photo-process, showing as fine out
lines as the best steel engravings
The third lecture in the Electricity
course was given last evening at the
NJ. E. church by Prof. Loomis, under
the head Of magnetism The lecturer
made his subject very interesting and
instructive by various experiments.
The services at st. Stephens Epis-
copal church, Waterloo, last Sunday
were conducted by Archdeacon Web
Der with renewed interest by the con-
gregation. The archdeacon preached
two very fine discourses on the occa-
sion.
The Milwaukee wheat market yes
terday opened &c lower, but closed
stronger, at 885c for May and S3Bc
cash or January Flour was steady but
dull. Barley closed at 55c, rye at 794c,
corn at 36c and oats at Sole. Hogs
were SC higher, ranging at $41O@4 So.
Paul Valerius is now connected
with '"The Bridge" barber shop, hav-
ing taken half interest with the fav-
orite tonsorial artist, John Seager.
They are now putting in, through the
Kunert Manufacturing company, a
complete bathroom outfit, with a gen
eral hot water heating system through
out the building, and when completed
will have one of the best equipped
shops and bathrooms in the state.
AT the last fair here L. Erdmann.
living east of Oak Hill cemetery, pur-
chased a horse which DR.. H. Klein pro-
nounced to be diseased with glanders.
State Veterinarian F. j Toussaint being
notified, examined the animal and CO.
incided with DR.. Klein's opinion. The
horse was purchased from a party in
the Seventh ward for $500. Justice
Stacy had the matter before him and
appointed S. S. Woodard, DR.. Klein
and S. NJ. Randall the appraisers. The
horse was shot yesterday.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-27
BUSINESS CARDS.
HALL & SKINNER,

-
ATTORNEYS, COUNSELORS AT LAW AND
SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY.
Have complete abstract of the records of all
titles and membranes on real estate in Jeffer-
son county. Office over Wisconsin National
bank, at the former Office of Enos & Hail.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-27
n GRITZNER,
WATERFOWL NURSERY,

Fruit and Shade Trees, Raspberries,
Strawberries, Grape Vines, Silver Maple,
Ash Leaf Maple and Black Poplar, fine
Red Cedar and Arborvit9 Hedge Plants.
Nursery east of Plank Road bridge,
First ward 25y1
JAMES WHALEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
ART AID AGNOSTTCTSM
Tho Rev. VI. j. Savage in letter to The Boston
Transcript.

Tho Rev. VI. J. Savage in letter to The Boston
Transcript.
Your issue Of April q contained this orial note
"Thc line OF ticket buyer for the three O7tiOr.Os
announced by the Handel and Haydn Society has been
uuhrokcn at the Music Hall Office through the hours
that 1t has been open for business since Monday morn
ing AgnOstlcs and quc,tOncrs have not yet affected
The public taste for music inspired by biblical text.
And hy the way what have those who doubt and those
who do moi know, with all the other lcOnOclasts Of
various types, done for art In the midst Of their at
tempts overthrow the tradlu ms Of centuries and
their persistent charges Of stupidity, If not idiocy,
against the conservative minded ?"
do not like 10 such implications are CON
talned in The closing part OF II pass without n word
of comment | mn not an "aPn0stlc.' but | a
"questioner." and suppose belong In "a general way
TO the kind Of people which the writer had In mind.
Let US ask two questions for this is the Yankee
as well as the socratlc method.
FirstDocs anybody really suppose that people locl,
to hear the great oratonos because Of the biblical
text Is IT not rather the great music they wish to
hear
Sccond-Does anybody really suppose that ANYBODY
wishes merely 10 overthrow the traditions Of cen.
tues'l The changes going in the modern world ar,
the necessary results Of the discovery OF new truth
That is, they wrought by and higher revell-
ton from God. They giving the world n higher
thought Of God. and nObcr and hopeful Thought
abOut
Thirds not the critic asking a little too much in
asking that modern thought shall produce its art
musical other quite soon! II took ynunr
Christianity several centuries before il could cmbodv
Itself In fitting aud worthy cart" Ideas must first
tpkc possession Of the popular mind before they can
blossom ont In art We arc yet only In the period
people not yet completely understand what Is going
on but even Intelligent pcrsonslike the writer Of this
note-have not yet done modern thought the honor of
cOmDrehendlng IL. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24

I day. | only got the first copy on Tuesday, and
Mr. Etheridge came in and found me with them,
and he likes them.
Did he tell you 80 ?" shouted
"Of course he aid, and you can say now, you
know Don't get excited. Please go on. Saw
they are lovely, and beautiful, and sOul-stirring
and all the rest OF it. Praise me up; Do. They
are works Of genius, are not they? Worthy OF the
30. Kate / said Il will be quite honest
with you; they are rubbsh-grcat rubbish
She was not prepared for this, and did not know
what to say. something prompted me to cross
the room toward her. She allowed me to take her
hand.
tell you lie They are rubbish-dreadful rub
bsh did not know whose they were. II you
had shown them to me before they need never
have been reviewed at all, here or anywhere.
love you so well | would not have told you lie
about them-no, not TO win you for myself for
ever Do you believe that. Kate"
She had let the miserable paper fall into the
fender, and her head was turned from me again
" Yes. | believe you. all her answer.
gathered the paper up and thrust 1t into the fire.
Turning to her, took her hand once more, and
we both stood over the mantle-piece watching the
paper writing in the fame.
Etherdge gave me your book, said:
Her hand tightened Involuntary on mine. She
was about to say something angry, but checked
He, too, loved you;" l said, and all is fair in
about me Am TO be forgiven Can you for;
I have in the world Is this to part us?'
She said not word. but gazed into the lire
Kate, you heard what said just now. have
told you love you. May come back when this
IL past and forgotten and say this 10 you again"
The ashes had whtened in the flames and We're
now burnt into nothingncss. and she turned her
face up toward mine.
You may stay and say il now. My Hero she
Whispered with a smile and the least suspicion
of twinkle in her bright eye. And il was thus
| made my Last Proposal.-Cornhill Magazine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
SPRING.


orce more through Gods high VIII ana grace
or hours that each It's task iulhlS,
Heart healing spring resumes us pI~1
THE valley through, and scales the MIS-
vho know, not spring? who doubts when blows
Her breath. that spring Is come ihdeeu
rho swallow doubts not nor the rose
THAT stir, but wakes not; nor inc VICE
once more the cuckOos call hear;
| know. in many a glen proIou"u'
Tho earliest viOctS Of the year
Ei-e np like water from the ground
Tho thorn I know. once more IS white;
And far down many forest dale,
Tho anrnoUcs In dubious light
Arc trembling like "A bridal vel.
nv streams released that surglng How
From craggy shelf, through sylvan g!ades'
The male uarcissus. well | know
smile, hour by hour on Greencr shades.
Tho honcy'd cOwslip tufts Onrc more
The golden slopes with gradual ray
The nrimrOsc stars the rock and DER
The wood. path strews It's milky way
I see her not-I feel her near,
As chariotcd In mildcst airs
She saIls through yOn empyreal sphere,
And I'm her arms and bosom bears
Tha, urn Of flowers and lustral dewS,
Whose sacred balm, on all things shed'
Reylycs the weak the old rcncws,
And crowns with vOtlvc wreatls the deau.
-(Aubrcy De Nere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
CROCTSES.

Yellow and purple and white.
SnOw-whlte and lilac and gold.
Cr0cuses, NV crOcues,
peerng up from he mould;
These like fingers OF flame.
These IN Il ramcnt Of snow,
And these OF the duslly hue Of thoughts
Cherished from long ago.
Last year. last month last week.
My patch OF garden WAS barc,
No gl.mmer OF green or glenn Of gold
Or sign o, life was there.
II was only this morning carly
That spring came by this way.
And the glfts size leaves as a token
We're only mine to-day.
She delayed and delayed her coming.
For March was fierce and strong.
The bitter wind o, his fury
Kept Winter here too long,
But AZ last this golden morning
stirred every patient wing.
And down the shaft of a sunbeam
Gllded the gentle Spring.
Hark. how the sparrows twltter.
For jOv Of the warmer sun
They began their mating month ago,
And their nesting will soon be done;
But the thrush hifr a gladder welcome.
Which hen sing in the mellow ewes.
i have heard him trying il over
In the trees fOrlorn OF leaves.
For.orn? Not now, nor ever,
since Spring Is here again.
And cTOcu>cs, my crOCuseS,
Herald her happy reign,
yellow and white and purple.
snow white. blue-veined. and gold,
The Signs Of a new possession
That Is old as the world Is Old
New life. new love, new LEAKAGE,
Forever cd and young,
in all the flowers that open.
In all the songs that are sung;
And hers IS the Aeautiful mission
To blossom and bloom and sing,
Ny crOcus-brnger, my passion.
The Maid Of the Months. the Spring.
-(Gcorgc CO;tepll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
TIE HUNTING Of ROTHIEMUIR.
From The Art Journal.

From The Art Journal.
Lord Graeme las come 10 his own again.
He'll roam NJ more DER sea,
And all for the love Of a lOw-bOrn lass,
For a winsome maid was she.
Hes courted her on the green brae-sde,
Beyond her fathers fold.
He's welded her for her cOmely face
And her locks IKE the FURNISHED gold.
Long made she moan for her mother dear,
And The house where she was born,
But She spake no word Of the lither lad
Who reaped in her fathers corn.
@weep not. weep not. my lady gay,
Though I ride DER the lea
Ere seven short days are past ana gohs
I'll come again 10 thee"
But so it fell at the third days end,
About the midnight hour, .
That good Lord Graeme from the huntng CO
And stood in his ladys bower
40. why do We come 50 dark and late,
When al men at rcstl
And why II the steel cap on your Dro",
And the bucklcr on your bieastf
"And why hath my good lord left the chase
That IS but scarce begun1
Now. have ye lost your benny bay steed,
Or is tie hunting done!'
go. have hunted the long day through,
But or ever he rise the morrow's morn,
My hunting VIII DC
snow, what was yon, my lady gay,
slipped past me at the dOorl
90 twas nothing but your goof 2reynoun4
That sleeps on my chamber hoor'"
Snow. what is yon gear Of holden grey
That tangles in my spurs
60 nv may Jean was here but now,
And It's but clout OF hers
~set wide. set wide, your bower Windows q
A,,l l...H inf ~ ma
And such a hunt rs never ye saw.
At day dawn shall ye see.'
Hes mounted him on his bonny bay,
And let the hounds run free,
And fast they followed fleeing man,
Who rode towards the sea-
They hunted high. they hunted low,
The hounds 9ss 5 5aR sTf tna o Wsered MAJ,
And aye they pressed him sore.
The cold sweat stood upon his face.
As they dIavc him here and there,
And he turned ana doubled In his drea4.
As dOnbles hunted mare.
o. never a word Lord Graeme he said,
With The arst dim ray Of the d; day wing day.
But he hummed the oerword Of a song.
And his lips were smiling gay,
As he baf,d hls broadsword sharp and ions,
Aud gallopcd beside bis prey.
And SILL as the doomed man cursed and wallet
And cried in his strong despair,
Lond Gracme leaned over his saddle-bow,
And played with the brOadsword bare.
And now he would make fcnt to strike,
And nav he would seem 10 spare,
But ever he spurrei hi> bonny bay
By the flank Of the spent white mare.
And when the man seemed like to swoon,
And his arms swung TO and fr0
The grey steel struck his body through
And pierced him at blow.
o, red and golden tho sun,
Beyond the castle plain,
But never more Lord Graeme's ladyc
Was seen on earth again. .......,
GRAHAM +. TOM60N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
WHEN WILLOWS GREEN.

BY Helen GRAY Cone.
When gOldenly the willows green,
And. mrvored in the sunset pool.
Hanc waverlng. wild rose clouds between;
When robins call In twillghts cool,
What Is Ii we await :
Who fingers and Is latei
What strange unrest. what yeafning stirs Us A
When willows green when robins call
When fields OF Towering grass respirs
A sweet that seems the breath OF PeacA
And liquid voiced the thrlshes choir.
oh, whence the sense OF glad released
What is II life upiitsl
Who entered. bearing gins
What floods from heaven the being overpowel
When thruSheS choir, when grasses towerl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
CNFORGOrTEN.

The Gentleman's Magazine.
The morning hours were merry,
The genial moon Is calm.
The fragrance OF the wild rose
Is like a healing balm,
The birds within the woodland
Carol a happy song.
But In my heart abides still
A sorrow deep and strong
My poor lost love!
The gllttering streamlet murmury
over its pebbly bed.
The neecy cloud is sailing
80 lightly overhead;
The southern breeze is playing
Among the hazel boughs,
But. nh remembrance dies not
OF hopeful, happy vows
Ny poor lost lovet
The calm lone hills ascending
Toward TIE clear blue sky.
Overlook the smiling valley
Where here nj rest | lie;
Those lone hills are the emblem
OF that far silent land,
Where she | loved Is resting,
one OF a countless band.
Ny poor lost lovet
A vision Of Il yew-trce-
A narrow. turf-cEid grave
The winter OF a country
Where winds tempcstuous rave:
\ little torrent falling.
With moaning, mOurnful sound,
Fills my imagination
Far more than all around.
My poor lost love1
An! gentle joyous Nature.
Thy wearied, mourning child
Delights I'm thy rejoicing.
But may rot be beguiled
From thinking of that dear one
With dun heart aching sore
Ny own. my vanished loved one,
My souls light eyermore-
My poor lost Lowell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
MIRGREIE'S CRADLE sOyG.

By Henrik lbSen.
Now roof and rafters blend with
The starry vault on high;
Now leth little lIakon
On dream wings through the sky.
There mounts a mighty stairway
From earth to Gods own land;
There llakon, with the angels.
Goes climbing hand in hand.
Gods angel babes are watching
Thy cot, the stu night throus4.
God bless thee little lIakon,
ghy mother watcheLl t00a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24

la IA
Ny laughter stopped almost in its birth | was
looking over her shoulder on TO the paper, when a
full round tear fell with blob" as we used 10
say in the nursery, on 10 the page in front Of her
That blob went straight to my heart | caught
her hand in mine, | may have gone on my knees,
don't know what | did
Mrs: Winterton Kate' | cried What is
it? What is the matter? Tell me can't bear
10 see YOU UNI happy. How can / serve you?
you | love You
She tore her hand away from mine, and was
speaking to me from the other side Of the room.
was half l<nccling by her chair, think, and rose
slowly rs she spoke.
"You love me! Youl Why. You wrote that"
she cried Indignantly, pointing to the wretched
review.
looked at her in surprise Then il began to
dawn upon me rs gazed at her dear little figure
quivering with Indignation
Why you-do yon moan-to say stammered
ont, that-y Ou-arc--?"
You great BOBBY, Of course I'm Sappho. What
a fool the man is
She stamped her little foot impaticntly and was
almost laughing through her tears at my stn2or
and amazcmcnt. | had never seen her look pref
tier.
Butt never knew" began feebly. You
never told me-
"Of course didn't should have told you to-