davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1892-09-10


Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, ~cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substaases, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale liz SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any n who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FG syrup CO.
loueuufSSE 1sW YORK. NY.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-09-10

LADIES needing a tosac. or children who
want building up, s~houldAtake Browns iron
Bitters. 1t is pleasant toTAke, cures Malaria,
Indigestion, Biliousness 4ani Liver Com
plants, makes the Blood riSh and pure.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-09-10
Hnx'a Thfn

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for
any case Of catarrh that cannot be cured by
taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & Co, Props, Toledo. O..
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business %transac-
lions, and financially able to carry out any OBJ
legations made by their firm.
WEsT & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
o.
wALpINa, KINNAS & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Cafarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. Testimonials sent free
Price 75c, per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-09-10

If you are troubled with malaria take
Beecham's Pills. A positive spSeifc. Nothing
like it. Is cents a box.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-09-10

ITALY has resolved toSgive up all her
African colonies, with the the exception Oh
MassoWah.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-09-10

PApEREwsK1 begssa to play the piano
when six years olds At twenty-three he
was Professor of Mus lin the Conservatory
of Strasburg.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-09-10

MANY persons are broken dowhfEom over
work or household cares. Brown's"1ron Bit
moves excess of bile, and cures malaria. A
splendid tonic for women and children.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-09-10

No grain of any kind can be shipped from
Russia till after the harvesting OF the next
crop.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-09-10

WILLIAM AsToR CHAMBER. of New York,
Is going to Africa on an exploring expedi-
ton. with an army of 200 men.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-09-10
HAYMAKING.

The advantages OF early chesing on
meadow grasses have been de N strated
over aud over again by both the practi-
cal farmer aud the &C enlist. By no
means the least of the advantages gained
by early cutting is the second crop.
when tie greater digestioilitg OF the
Young hay is taken into account tae gain
becomes still more evident.
Observation and experience lead 70
lie conclusion that the farmer wao cuts
Two or more crops Of comparatively
xosnQ grass in q season not only gets
letter hay, but more OF it. than ne VINO
as but one over-ripe crop.
sate cutting Of clJyer interferes de
ne II With the clover seed crop, which,
my localities, commands q hign
The amount OF seed is materially
ssed when clover is cut early. Some
claim that the seed crop ls
d By early cutting.
II farmer has his own stbest plan
M hay. The matter may be
III III fewest words by saying
method which involves the
ling, especially when hay 10
is the most profitable one.
Ter who is so-fortunate rs TO
sunless weather for hayina
srtain to have the finest quality
her conditions being favorable
erally conceded that hay which
exposed to rain is diminished
rs,elv ad yet the great majority Of
practice. koetnpioy nas saps, ~ l M.
eEs oitea savssaa ~6bever, disc0a4;n,,a tha
-1ss" thef #aIloleached muslin~av
TorI cost the first season.
rNeEois n
Farmer are -
GROWING wheat sTEms or WHEAT.
sects with the nstea aware shat ~,
thev are unacqs nj fn;,,rss IN re- m m
following inforEees J IS HABITS If which
The Opelousas courier., 1892-09-10

These is a 8 inch display advertisement in
this paper, this week, which has no two words
alik e except one woyd< The same is true of
each new one appeaAg each week, from The
DR.. Harter Medicine 70. This house places Q
Crescent on every Aing they make and pub
fish. Look for it, se1& them the name of the
word and they will rAurn you BOOK, BEAuT1-
Full AUTOGRAPHS oE&MPLES FREE.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-09-10

CoRN planting in portions Of Arkansas
was given up on account of the wet weather,
and cotton substituted
The Opelousas courier., 1892-09-10

southern Algiers have do
grain crops. but spared the
The Opelousas courier., 1892-09-10
The Only one Ever Printed.

Flowers: If you are interested send address
t. =. B. LEONARD, Box 425 Syracuse, N Y.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-12-31
CHAPTER XVIII.
ON BOARD THE BRISBANE


AS it was now Molly's intention to
organize an expedition at once in order
to penetrate the wilderness of central
Australia and continue on land the
search which had been so fruitless on
water, she resolved under Zach's ad-
vice TO take passage the next day on the
brisbane for Adelaide. A thorough
study of the map of Australia had con-
vinced French that the latter city of
fered better facilities not only for fit
ting out, the expedition but also for
more quickly reaching the center of the
continent where it WIS supposed that
Capt. John was held IA prisoner by some
of the savage tribes which roam over
| those almost linitless plains.
Luckily the, Brisbane was to sail the
next day at sslsyen p. m., and after
lstouching at Melbourne would reach
AS Molly was sitting on the upper
deck in conversationsith ZACH, cabin
boy approached them to ask, Bys order
OF the captain, whether she wefe in
need of anything.
Nothing. cay child" said Molly, to
whom the boys voice seemed strangely
familiar. Suddenly it occurred TO
her where she had heard it. For an in
stant the eyes of the two were fixed in
silence, but intently, searchingly upon
each other.
"My boy" began Molly, "did you sot
speak to me yesterday at the entrance
to the Marine hospital?"
Eyes, madam" said the lad, with q
respectful sailor salute.
"You asked me II Capt. John was
still among the living?"
"Tes, madam"
"Do you belong To the crew Of the
Rrisbane?"
'Yes, shipped on her = year ago,
but my time is almost up. want to
get away"
what is your name?"
Godfrey" replied the lad as he
saluted and hurried away to report.
"There Is true sailor lad for you,"
said Zach as the boy disappeared, "and
I'll wager his father. was sailor be-
fore him. | can see that in his clear,
honest, wide-opened eyes, hear it in his
mild but manly voice"
His voice.. murmured Molly, as the
music of it's ring still sounded in her
ears. Her gaze was riveted upon the
graceful, slender figure as it disap-
peared in the throng of passengers and
crew.
French was not slow to guess the
meaning of the troubled look that he
now saw on Mrs. Allaire's face. Had
Walt lived he would have been lust
Godfrey's age, and the sight of this tall,
handsome boy filed the wretched
mothers heart with sorrow too deep
for words.
Zach" said she to French as the lat
ter bade her good night ut the cabin
door, Zach, want to know more about
that lad-who his family are and where
he was born. Perhaps he may not be
English"
"Perhaps not" replied Zach, "I'll in
quire of the captain"
AS there was to be Il delay of thirty
six hours in Williamstown harbor Mrs.
Allaire resolved, to spend the time in the
city of Aei zfne, distant about Il mile.
AS she W lag the steamer in com
pany wf1H she caught II glimpse
OF Godfreyl On the forward rail
ing Ills 81 Is pllowing her every
movement III look of sadness
cloudea W. 81 8 isyoluntarily did
he reaeh a 8 her back that
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-12-31
CHAPTER XVII.
BY YEA AND NAY.

Mrs. Allaire at once caused the physi-
clan to be summoned. 1t was at once
apparent to him that although change
had taken place yet the mate of the
Dreadnaught had but few moments to
1--we. The dying mans eyes were riveted
upon Mrs. Ailairc with strange steadi-
ness.
Shelton" asked Molly, "if John is
alive where did you leave him? Where
is hep"
''His power of speech is gone," said
the physician. at will be necessary to
converse with him by means of signs"
Directing Mrs. Allaire to take hold of
the mates hand, Zach leaned over him
and spoke as follows in clear and dis
tinct tone:
Listen to Inc, Shelton. I'll put the
questions TO you and according as you
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-12-31

omen or smut your eyes we shall know
whether we have guessed the truth or
not"
In this way the sad story of the wreck
of the clipper ship and the fate of cap
tain and crew was elected from the
diving man. In leaving Java sea, Capt
John had passed into Timor sea, through
Sunda strait, but not of his own free
will. A violent tornado had struck the
vessel, dismantling her and driving her
out of her course. and ending by throw
ing her upon the reefs and rocks of
Browse island. At the mention of this
name there was look of surprise on
Shelton's face. For the first he now
learned the name of the island on which
the Dreadnaught had gone to pieces.
Two of the crew had perished in trying
to reach the shore. The others had
lived on the ships provisions and upon
the fish they caught. No vessel had
ever sighted their signal of distress.
They had remained six years on Browse
island, ut the end of which time Capt.
John, Shelton and five men had left the
island in boat which had drifted
ashore, and had reached the Australian
coast at York sound, where they fell
into the hands Of the natives, four OF
their number having been massacred
by them. The remaining three, Capt.
John, the mate Shelton, and one seaman
had been carried prisoners into the In
terior. The seaman had died long ago,
so that at that moment there were bun
two survivors and one Of them lay ut
deaths door.
For nine years the captain and mate
had been held close prisoners by the
natives in hopes that scouts would be
cent for the lost men with offers OF
large ransoms. At last an opportunity
OF escape had presented itself, but fol
some reason Capt. John had not taken
advantage of it. Shelton alone eludec
his keepers and after wandering about
hopelessly in the bush for six months
he had been picked up in dying con
I. dition on the banks of the Paroo.
u sFFrench succeeded in locating with
u tolerable accuracy the hunting grounds
of the tribe in question.
I'VE shall go in search of him there,
cried Molly, land we shall find him."
And at these words the eyes of th'
| uylnR man DrlShlcutu. Ndpb' "Oiii
would be saved, and saved, too, by he
whom he loved SO well!
The mate breathed his last towar'
nine o'clock in the evening. At tn
sound of Molly's voice calling him b,
name, he had opened his eyes and mur
INJURED: John! joint" and with dee
and long-drawu sigh his spirit had fled
That evening, as Mrs. Ailaire wa
leaving the hospital, she was accoste
by boy who seemed to be waiting 70
her on the steps. lie belonged on boar
the Brisbane, one of the steamers whic
J coast along between Sidney and Adt
Mrs. Allaire?" he asked timidly.
: what do You want, my boy?"
D us Harry Shelton dead?"
: "He is dead"
"And Capt. John?"
, Hes alive! Oh. he is livingl"
: THANK you, Mrs. Allaire," said til
boy, as he turned away without assign
ing any reason for his questions.
: AS Molly followed Shelton's remain
TO the grave, this lad, unseen by he
, walked near her, lost-in the crowd {
I mourners. ----------'--
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-12-31

Trains arrive mt North Lexington rs follows
From Chicago and the east. l:J n. IN
81 Joe, Kansas city and west II 40 81. III
- Richmond AMI Lex. Junction .5:I p. III
Chicago and the riSt. b:l5 u. IN
Trains leave as follows:
For Chicago and Kansas City. -. 7:35 II. M
Lex Junction and ltlchn,ond. II: As II. m
Kansas City, St. Joe and west. $40 p. IN
:. Riehmond and east. ...:...... 5:ih -
!. In!..N IA u BMAN, Agent,
Corner Main and Ninth streets
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-12-31

dies to several persons, and they all tell me they
nrs No l. oar druggist IA doing nice business
la cuTcVHA l;EMEpIEa, since my cure. nave
,fiyen him the privilege Of using my name as proof
of their efficiency. | enclose my portrait
L. i. GsAMM, photographer, All. horeb, WIS.
Nv viii. ha4 been troubled with the salt rheum
ior four Yeats. During this time doctors oI Wis
,onsin iliinDia and the modt eniillcat doctors OF
chicago filrd 80 give relief. bought the CuTI.
cuRA REMED,gs, ard s!ir used only one box Of
1'pTIcpnA, CuriCul.A SaAr. and half bottle OF
Ihe GuT,CtnA iEsolYEST, nni these Ave cured
iny N,iir completely.
4. Al. STONE, III STAG 81, Ghieagol III.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-12-31
D.W.B.TeVB,Agent, Lexington, Mo.
Miles Nerve and Liver Pills

Miles Nerve anu IItef PlIIS. y
Act on new principle-reguiating the
liver, stomach and bowels through the
nerves. A new discovery. Dr. Miles'
Pills speedily cure billiousness, bad taste,
torpid liver, piles and constipation, Tine.
quslled for men, women aud children.
Smallest, mlldest, surest. so doses Us
eeuts. Samples free at LerGy Fatmers
drug store. 1l-5-ly
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-12-31

t1lNt 'hi ueNu suAN'eo
with u gore head. l would
break ont all over my head
with pimples which wonld
form n watery matter. and
| would have to scratch
until | would bleed. After
doctoring with two doctors
for three years, more or
less, | finally mndc up my
mind to try your CUrICuRA
REMEDIES with result
entirely satisfactory TO me.
After using two acts OF
CurICURA REMEDIEs, L
am entirely cured. l have
r.,rnnm ynilr RENE.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-12-31

81
Thanks To the hearty cooperation of
the government, thirty picked men, well
armed and well mounted, some Of them
half breeds and speaking the dialect OF
the natives. were soon enrolled for the
expedition. Mrs. Anaire contracted to
pay them high wages with bounty Of
several hundred pounds upon their re-
turn, no matter what the outcome of
the expedition might be. The men
were to be under the command of Tom
Marks, an old and experienced
officer of the provincial police,
with. Zach French for his heuten-
ant. but above Tom Marks above
Zach. above everyone, came Mrs. John
Allaire. the veritable head as well as
the actual heart and soul of the expedi-
ton. s-Ss : = -; -.
sIt iwass agreed' that the expedition
should rendezvous at Farina Town, the
terminus of the, Adelaide railway,
where Mrs. Allaire was to join It . day
or so before the start which was to take
place some day in the second week OF
September. Several pleasant inter-
views took place between the governor
general and Mrs. Allaire. The former
| thought himself In duty bound to set
fully forth to that lady the dangers
| the difficulties and eve n the slight hope
of success awaiting such an expedition
as the one she was about to sci
ON foot and which TO make sue,
scessful she had already scattered
her money with lavish hand
| Everything was to be done to gain and
preserve the good will of the savages
through whose domain they were to
pass. Valuable presents were to be be.
slowed upon the chiefs and their head
| men.
II shall hesitate at nothing, your ex
cellency, j shall shrink from no sacri
fice," exclaimed Mrs. Allaire What
your intrepid pathfinders accomplished
in the interest Of i1iation and science
l shall do to res husband who
to-day is the 81 thec crew
! of the DrcadnA5
sailed FROM San
world against me HE-
my belief that he was alive. y g
know that he is Now all that Is i5sS =
to reach him and take him from the
hands OF his savage captors is devotion
to the noble task we have set ourselves
Our motto is: no Step Backward ane
with Gods help we shall bring Capt
John Allaire home with us."
The moiaent that stern but homes,
keeper was away from Molly's side hel
thoughts reverted to the sailor lad whe
had taken such . strong hold of hel
heart. She had been careful not te
n. Il. L. -. n
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-12-31
SCRATCHED 3 YEARS
Suffered. Scratched, and Bled. Doc
tors No Relief. Cured by Two
Sets Cuticurn Remedies.

wish TO express nv thanks for the benefit
hnxo ,jnriycd from using CUTICrRA liEhEDIEs.
Nulhipp like them was ever manufactured. tor
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-12-31
Rock island sTen to Hon

CmoAeo, Dec. a7.-TW
from the working agents 81
lors ON each division of the Rzl ma
railroad will meet in conference this
week in Chicago with Assistant Gen
eral Manager Allen. The object
| is TO settle the difference between the
operators and the company. Those
who will send delegates compose the
non-striking force of the road. The
company is now, it is said, doing busi-
ness unhindered by the strike.
Goveraor- Elect ieweiiing on Cruiches.
Topeka. Kan, Dee. as.--Governoi-
elect Lewelling arrived from Wichita
this, morning and is staying at the
z<eriields lie Is on crutches, his
tei1ae sore an account of his
e fIs,s aotsdecided
tary. all morning.!
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-12-31

MED, bSfght boy or girl In every
town 10 seD.d ns Il postal card asking for
partecniaffs Of how, 10y II little pleasant
VOTE tdey can earn Il bicycle, u watch or
choite library, without il costing them
another cent.
s. = HSsr Al poEton kIasa Q.1gsorpr,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-12-31
Caring Tor ,he Chlc,ro ronr.


CHICAGO, Dee. as.--0ne of the pro-
/ visions of the will of Granville y. In
graham is that hospital be erected to
cost perhaps $3.50. 900. certainly not less
than 100000. There are no specific
instructions beyond the mere direction
that 1t be erected for the sick poor"
and that it be supervised by Mrs. Ip-
graham. -
cerman. soidisss Toe rrone |, ) sasns. = :
'BknI.iN, bee. ea Orders, have been
given to army officers not 10 snppls
sentriss with ball cartridges after sthe.
end OF the present year. This step is
taken in view of the much too frequent
affrays between civilians and sentries
10 whickthe latter usually use their
arms with fatal effects.
FOR your Christmas presents buy some
Thing useful. Look over the following
list and IL may aid you in making seirc-
tion: Gem range, a parlor heater, ap
oil heater, coal vase. fiue carvers,
table cutlery, Rogers triple piss.-.,k
aud forks, spoons, razors, fine d,
knives, shears. stand lamps. carpet sw
ers, air rides, skates. boys ayes. ives,
washers, empire wringsrs aud many OF
articles. You're Respectfuiiy,
u. III, HL<
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-12-31
'E|i ~; and John Dayens, .
Yrs. Msher. John aIaher and


~ Greeny seriously.
81 1({< q square about the ground qniy-
cred, buildings swayed to and fro, and
the people of the district rushed out Of
their houses fearing their homes were
about to collapse.
The tenements, 81 to - jackson ave-
nue., were shattered with the stores
and offices below. The postofiice was
in. No. ~ and the mails were buried
beneath tons of ruins. When the ex-
plosion occurred the letter carriers and
clerks were hurled to the floor amid a
mass of debris. ~
=. The killed were all in their homes
which were contiguous to the scene OF
the ex&7,siprl. wa-~A-------
rhe ards of the long island a nd
New Yjk tunnel .eonipany of syhieh
William Steinsvay is~ .presiffent.s are
| bounded = by .Jacksonf, aud Nernon
avenues Tenement houses of brick
/, and frame and stores line both of these
! streets. The company is building he
!. tween this city and the New York
i Central depot. A large amount OF
dynamite is used. This morning it
was frozen and three barrels were
placed just hack of the tenements TO
be tIiawed out byia bonfire.
I Directly opposite the scene of the
explosion was,a row pf 4enemcntsoe'
eupied 3As 3Ass' taixe 4aRsil itssxya one
was wrecked and the .'debris ea6 "a
fire from the overturned. stoyes
I Mcintyre. the foremaB..svas,a y rfeSteo
for criminal negligence. He 5ssbadt
injured. but will recover.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-12-31

..s, Err niaiea &C, the aignified General
e vAs 9 la'i OF psrfect discipline. He
wia'e g Irieise that it wins dne to .Hepati.
e.rS Nh4oa he always kept with him
.'Tr'ss re ar, which gave him perfect
u-12-1
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-12-31
DYNAMITE'S HAVOC.
A TERRIFIC EXPLOSION AT
LONC ISLAND CITY.
FIVE KILLED And MANY. INJURED.
A Gang of Railway Emps0yss Place Tires
I;srrsIs OF Froxen- Dynamite Ssar =
Fire to Thsw Out, With rerribis.
Results The Foreman A.
restsd. Charged With
Criminal Careiessnsss

LoSa ISLAND CITY, l.. l., Dec. 25.-
At s o'clock this morning dynamite
exploded at the entrance of the New
York and Long Islaad ,tpansl, ~ !iq2s
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-12-31

Missouri PacifIc-Lexlnston Br.
-
WEST HOUND TRa!SS.
- - :. =, -.
Santa fe Route.

u. q. RUSSELL, Agent.
Grand Central Hotel.
AS. LOOMS, Station Agent,
Missouri PucIiic Depot.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-12-31
L0w-ltates to the West.

-. L0WrItatPS 10 The West.
HARVEST EXCURSIONS.
Enc Chicago, Rock Island&Pacilic rail-
sFayssili sell tickets at half-far for Char
vest excursions. Dates ar. August 3Oth
s,eR Rt%stil and to especial territory Oct %.
Az yonr nearest ticket agent for full
paf5icniars, or address. JNe. .SEBARTIAN,
q. T.&p. A. Chicago, III.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-12-31

English SPAWN I.inlment -
hard, soft or ealloused lum ps 4
ishes from horses, blood spa0
sPlints, sweeney, ring bone, Stir
all swollen throats, coughs, et
Dy use of one bottle. Warran1s
wonderful blemish cure ever X 4;
oS Charles W. Loomis, druggif
ton, Mo.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-12-31

DEAcoNzsEEkssFz 81
NEw Yoz
ker Deacoff
the hotel Spfendia "a fn8z
because of intimacy with IL
has, through Coudert II
brought action in the suprei n
for an absolute divorce from
Florence Deacon. ON the grof
Mrs. Deacon is now residing IL
Judge Lawrence has given pk
that the summons be Sc
publication.
Teachers In Session.
sf0EEKA, Kan. Dec. as.-s
Z Pence of Wichita, a
thirtieth annual n1<
= SO teachers assoc
I've hall last even
ter dresses PresidcH
KID ayenworth. ST
"O91 COURSES off
who ckdaJswa
instrii6 ID guitars
Populist <kesS
was s,oecupied W
for pushing =
Industrial Leg
didates for stat
vassed and somes
preparation ofory
When the confere
dinner General Van
practically all the 81
agreed upon. ~
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-12-31
Highest of all In Leavenng Power-Latest U. S. Govt Report
Rel. e! Bssi9g BsMasgz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
dream for awhile. anyway, that have
found my boy again
CHAPTER XIX.
GETTING READY FOX THE START.


GETTING READY roK THE START.
There was y gleam of hopefulness in
Moliy's dark eyes aud strange joy in
her heart as she alighted from the ear
riage which had taken her from the
wharf to her hotel III King William
street, Adelaide. 1t was the Goth day
of August, only one month since she
had left San Francisco. but it almost
seemed as II year bad rounded up
since leaving home, 80 many strange
faces had confronted her. so many
strange voices had sounded in her ears
one almost from the other world,
faint, hollow and indistinct, while
another full of warmth, tenderness and
buoyaney seemed always to have been
with her, SO strangely familiar did il
sound, such fondness was there in its
accents. Godfrey had not been near
Molly when she left the steamer, but
she was quite certain that it was stern
duty alone that kept him away from
that end OF the steamer Zach walked
by her side SO like a stern and incorrupti-
BILE guardian that she only dared to give
timid glance about her. Still she
knew the sailor lad was in safe hands
and deemed it best not 70 alarm
honest Zach ztsstlaat iao1165 N II
show, of ws&l6oo1 - 5
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