davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-17
GEaMANY's SOCIALISTS.

A Fight TO be Made TO Secure a Larger
Vote i'll the Rural Districts.
LONDON, Nov. 16.-"The most interesting
feature OK the socialist congress-" says the
Berlin correspondent Of the Times, lis the
universal demand for more active propa-
ganda among the rural population OF Ger
many, the number of socialist seats in par
liameut failing to represent the real strength
Of the party In the last elections for mem
bers Of the Prussian diet, the ultramontanes
with a smaller aggregate poll get 100 seats
to the socialists thirty-hve. The socialist
votes we're massed n great cities and indus
trial districts, while the centerlsts represent
widely scattered agricultural votes. 1t is
not surprising. therefore," adds the oolre-
spondent, "that the speakers at the congress
have dwelt upon the necessity Of an organ
lied attack on the centerist constituencies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-17
TAKING OUT TEE CORPsEs
TIE ROMANCE OF A QUEEN.
She Returned tho Love of an Officer
IN the Imperial Guard.

She Returned tho Love of an Officer
IN the Imperial Guard.
From the Washington Post.
BERLIN, Nov. ia pretty love story
concerning the late Dowager Queen Olga OF
Wurtemberg, has been published in Stutt-
garr. Forty-eight years ago, when she was
the greatest beauty at the Russian court,
Prince Bariatinski, an officer in the I'm
periaI guard, fell in love with her. When
he learned that she returned his love he be-
came alarmed, obtained au audience with
Gar Nicholas, and, falling on his knees,
implored pardon for his audacity for having
loved the daughter of his sovereign.
Pleased with his honorable conduct, the
czsr created him a field marshal, and made
him governor of the Caucasus. One year
later the Grand Duchess Olga was married
for unknown reasons to the WurtemberR
prince. Bariatinski acquired some fame in
the Crimean war, but never recovered from
the moroseness following the disappoint-
ment Of his love.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-17
California Republican.

SIN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16.-Combined
official and semi-otficial returns from ,sS2
precincts i'll California give Harrison 92, ,674,
Cleveland 80, lO2; Harrison's plurality 6,992.
1t was learned to-day that mistake had
been discovered in the count OF z precincts
OF Alameda county which will change the
result in the Third congressional district in
favor of Hillborn, rep. On the face Of the
returns thus far he has 81 plurality.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-17
IN FEAR OF AN EARTHQUAKE.
The Inhabitants Of the Island of Ponga
in Grave Peril.

The Inhabitants of the Island of Ponga
in Grave Peril.
ROME, Nov. 16.-Tbe inhabitants Of the
Island Of Ponga are in a state Of terror and
In momentary expectation Of a disastrous
earthquake, Of which they had a Fremont
ton last night and to-day by heavy rum
blings and shaking OF the earth. The in
habitsnts, with 300 convicts from the prison,
are encamped in the open air. A steamer
with troops has left Naples for the island.
Ponga is the chief Of group Of small islands
about twenty-nine miles southwest OF Ter
rancia, and, like many other small islands
IN the Mediterranean soa, is of volcanic
origin. IL is used for prison purposes, but
has a population of over 5000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-17
sw1NDL1NG SOCIETIES.
Members of the Latest Allowed to
Wear a Hood of Black silk.

members OF LDS AdsS5L AllO W6d To
Wear a Hood of Black silk.
LONDON, Nov. 16.-Henry Labouchere,
in Truth. to-day unearths another bogus
society of science. letter aud art, similar 70
the International Society of Science, Litera-
ture ana Art. the council of which, includ-
ing Sir Gilbert Campbell, we're recently con-
victed OF swindling and sent to prison. DR..
Albert Sturmen recently founded a society
OF which he made himself secretary. Sir
Henry Valentine Goold, an impecunious
Irish baronet, 50 years old, was president
of this society. The names Of
the Earl of Mar and Sir
Arthur Temple Clay. baronet, appear
In the sociery's circulars as patrons. They
probably never even heard OF the concern.
Branches were started in the United States
and Berlin to sell certificates OF member.
ship aud grant fellowship. Each fellow was
privileged to wear q hood of black silk,
lined with mauve. Mr.. Labouchere oon-
cludes his expose Of the fraudulent character
of the society by saying; "The gullibility
of the British public is illimitable"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-17
Commutation Refused

HUNTINGTON. w, VA, Nov. 16.-Gov.
Fleming to-day refused to commute the
sentence OF Allen Harrison, under sentence
to be hanged here next Tuesday for the
murder of bis sweetheart, Bottle Adams.
last spring. The petition presented CON
tained the names Of half the voting popula-
tion of Cabell county and was supplement ted
by a plea on the part Of Sheriff Kyle. who
thinks Harrison was crazy when he com.
mitted the act. Popular feeling is strongly
against the execution Of the death penalty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-17
A pull FiRht al Madrid.

MADRID, Nov. IA bull fight ordered
for to-day by the queen regent for the enter
tainment OF her guests, the King and Queen
of Portugal. at the latter's request, was
great success, the presence of royalty at
tracing vast crowd. King Charles, In
moment Of enthusiasm. threw diamond
scarf pin at the feet Of MazzantenI, the in
trepid toreador.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-17
ENGLAND'S FARMERS.
Measures for Their Relief to Be
Pressed in Parliament

Pressed in Parliament
LONDON, Nov. l6.-The rapid growth OF
the agitation among the farming classes
and their demand for legislation which NAV
palliate the depression in agriculture has
precipitated government action in this
direction. Amoug the cabinet committees
preparing measures for the next session OF
parliament the latest appointed is that on
agrarian bills. IL is not likely that the
government policy will take definite shape
until after the national conference
on agriculture has shown what q
majority of the farmers delegates are In
clined to consider the best legislative course
TO take. The composition of the cabinet
committee, however, shows the tendency Of
the government. Re. Hon. II. II. Fowler.
presidents of the local government board,
and John Morley, chief secretary for lre-
land, are TO be its inspiring forces. With
them are associated, though holding posts
outside the cabinet, Herbert Gardner, min
ister of agriculture, and Sir Walter Foster,
under secretary to the local government
board. Nothing can bo expected
OF this committee which will
In the least SAVIOR of protection.
Nor will they venture to apply to English
and Scotch landed interests the "three F's'
which Will be the war cry of the distressed
lAsu tendnb farmers. Nevertheless, tho
desperate condition of the British farmers,
combined with the exceeding readiness Of
the conservative opposition to defer what
ever inducements will bring the farmer and
agricultural laborer Co their side, will COM
pei Mr.. Gladstone into proposing not merely
make-shift, but some really crucial
remedies.
AORLEY'S SCHEMES
Mr.. Morley is understood TO favor the Gre
alton OF land courts in Great Britain, aboll-
tion OF titles and such extension OF the
small holdings act as will make the acquisi-
tion OF land easier both 10 small farming
capitalists and, through state loans, to the
agricultural laborer. Mr. Morley Joined
the committee at Mr.. Gladstone's special
request He does not appear 20 consider
himself overweighted with Irish affairs. as
he accepted willingly the additional re-
sponsibilities connected with agrarian
reforms.
MIR. Gardner's action IN prohibiting the
importation of Canadian live cattle has
offended consi derable section of the radi-
Gals, who look upon it as both unnecessary
and as unwise adhesion to his conservative
predecessors policy. Mr.. Chaplin, when
minister OF agriculture, was attac ksd with-
out ceasinR by the liberal organs as follow
ing system Of protection In his edicts
against American live stock and his en-
bargoes on continental cattle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-17
Smallpox in BROOKLYN.

NEW YORK. Nov, l6.-An afternoon pa
per says: San epidemic of small-pox is
imminent in Brooklyn, and the health
board is taking unusual precautions to pre-
vent the disease from getting foothold in
the city. The discovery Of eight cases on
Fifth avenue last evening has aroused the
health officers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-17
Kolb's Openina Gun.

r AoNTGoMERY, Ala, Nov. f6.-Senator
,eoodwyn introduced bill In the Senate
SSo-oay authorizing any qualified elector to
oe8ln proceedings Of contest over the state
e'gction OF last August. he was elected as
a.b a Aolb man, and this bill ia regarded as the
oopenlng gun from Kolb's side in the contest
''er the governorshlp.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-17
CAN'T RUN A HARBM.

Turkish Officers Below Majors Can
Have Only One WIFE.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Nov. 16.-The Turkish
war office has prohibited ali officers below
the rank of major taking a second wife.
The reason given is that the pay OF such
officers is not sufficient to allow them to
support harem. The war minister is un-
popular with the soldiers wives, who often
send populations TO him clamoring for
arrears of their husbands pay.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-17
swANsEA's TIN PLATE INDUSTRY.
The Owners Decide to Postpone Seek
ing New Marx cts.

LONDON, Nov. lG.-The Swansea Tin
Plate Association, which a fortnight ago
discussed the advisability Of seeking new
markets, met again yesterday. AT this
meeting it was resolved to deter, tout of
sympathy Tor the American Gamers. who
supported Mr.. Cleveland" the pushing OF
the tin plate industry in new markets. II
WAS also resolved to appoint committee to
watch the development Of the American
tariff as affecting the tin plate trade.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-17
MASKED MEN RAID a BANK.

AHey hold Up Two Employees and
Escaped With $1,000.
WOODSTOCK, MINI, Nov. 16.-Two
masked men entered.the bank of Woodstock
" O'Clock last night ard demanded OF
.aanier Perry and his assistant, Mr.. Craig,
saat they open the vault. One took Cashier
Ccerry In charge. while the other forced Mr..
rag to enter the vault. The robber then
neped himself to whatever he wanted. The
nOurglars NJ escaped with $1,000. Several
parles have gone in pursuit of them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-17
Gnld for Rilasia

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Rothschilds will
send 9l, SOC, 600 in gold to Russia next week.
Half of this amount has already been pur-
chased, and it is expected that the re-
mainder will be secured without having re-
course TO the Bank OF England.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-17
Hawaii,s New Cabinet

HONOLULU, Nov. 16.-Queen Liluokalani
has appointed the following cabinet to sue
oeed the one lately ousted by the legislature:
g. N. Wilcox, minister of the interior; NJ.
T. Robinson, foreign affairs; Peter Jones,
fnauce; e. q. Rell, attorney general.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-17
Want to Escort Cleveland

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 16.-The Fifth
Maryland regiment to-day sent telegram
to President-elect Cleveland claiming the
proud privilege Of acting as your personal
escort at the Inauguration"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-17
New Eampshire's omcial Count.

CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 16.-Odicial re-
turns give Smith, rep, for governor, 43, TAI ;
Mckinney dem, Al, ,424. Smiths plurality
2,317 and majority 643.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-17
carmanu,a Raiohatnr.

BERLIN, Nov. 16-Emperor William will
open the Reichstag IN person on Nov % in
order to emphasize his arguments in favor
of the military bill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-17
Relknan Re-elacted.

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH, Nov. 16.-Official
returns show that Congressman Belknap,
rep. is reelected in the Fifth district.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-17
DEATH AFTER A WEDDING.
Nine Persons Killed and Thirty Injured
by Falling Walls.

Nine Persons Killed and Thirty Injured
by Failing Walls.
MADRID, Nov. 16.-A sad story OF the
fatal interruption OF a wedding festlvity is
reported from Bejar, a town forty-five
miles south of Salamanca. A young couple
had just been married In church there
and the wedding party had gone to a res
laurent, where the wedding feast was
served. After the banquet dancing was
begun. Suddenly the walls OF the building
collapsed. The entire party, with the en-
ployes of the restaurant, we're buried In the
ruins. crowd quickly gathered and the
police had no difficulty In obtaining volun-
teers for the work OF rescue.
TAKING OUT TEE CORPsEs.
Crow-bars and axes were soon obtained
and the work Of clearing away the wreck
age was begun as rapidly as possible, and, !,
spurred on by frantic appeals for help, men
threw the heavy timbers aside. They soon
came across the terribly crushed and man.
gled body Of one Of the wedding guests.
Soon several persons, who had been caught
by the falling timbers. were taken out alive,
but badly injured. When the wreck was
cleared away sufficiently for it to bs known
that no one else was IN the ruins nine bodies
were lying in a ghastly row on the side
walk The injured numbered thirty, some
of whom, It is thought, will not recover.
Others will be crippled for life. The build
ing wes thought to be perfectly safe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-17
Thres New Cases I'D buda- Pesth.

4uAbo IFtW NHseo dI Luua- esbH
BUDArPEsTH, Nov. 16.-Three fresh
cases of cholera and ono death were regis
tered to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-17
A CRUSADE BY THE POLICE

VIENNA, Nov. 16.-The recent explosion
in Paris has stirred the Austrian police into
renewed activity against the anarchists and
socialists. A large number OF arrests of
extremists have already been made in this
city, Prague and Gratz. The Berlin and
London police are cooperating with the
Viennese police in tracking the anarchists.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-31

A fine display of silver ware, fancy
dishes, lamps, knives, forks, spoons,
etc, ut the E.-T. NJ. Cos. Cali and
inspect these goods, which are the
finest in their liBe ever brought to
Elko.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-06-04
suNsAlaE.

never like to see man a-'rastlla with
the dumps
Cause III the game Of life he doesn't always
catch the trumps:
But | can always Gotten 20 free and
easy cuss.
As takes his dose, and thanks the Lord
it isn't any wuss.
There ain't no use o kickin' and swtarin'
at yonr luck.
Yer cant correct the trouble more'n you
can drown duck.
Remember whea. beneath the load your
snif''rin' head is bowed.
That Gad'l sprinkle sunshine in the trail
Of every cloud.
tf yon should see fellow-mau with
troubles flag uufurled.
Aud looking like he didn't have a friend in
all the world.
Go mp aud slap him on tho back and hol-
Ter how'd you do.
And grasp his hand so warm he'll
know he has friend in you.
Then AK him what's hnrtin' i'm, and
laugh his cares away,
Aud tell him that the darkest night is
Just atorv the day.
Don't talk / grave ytri palaver, but say
il right Jut loud.
That God I'LL sprinkle sunshine in the
trail of every cloud.
This world at best is but hash Of pleasure
and Of pain.
Some dals are bright and sunny, and
some a.e slOshed with rain.
Aud that's just how it onght to be, fol
when the clouds roll by
Well snow just how TO 'preciate the
bright aud smiling sky.
so learn 10 take il as IL comes and don
sweat AT the pores
Because the Lords opinion doesn't
coincide with yours;
But always keep renemberin' when
cares sonr path enshr0ud
That Cod has lots of snnshine to spill
behiud the cloud.
Capt. Jack Craw ford,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-06-04
RELICS OF OLD HICKORY.

1t is vel known. or shonld be.
that the association forme for he
pres aviation Of Andrew Jack sons
He mitage holds an option upon
tue II s, bri -a-brc and furnl-
ture Of Gtrp'al Jacksol IN th"
honse for 'sI7,50o. pa' ahle het"re
july /. 1898, says the New York
Advert .rr. The house us If, tOmH
md groun IS Of twenty-five ares
we're gran ed to he sSnci lti0n hy
the Tennessee l. glsl tnre. A
viSitor to tie Hetmi age the other
dly found a venerable II gro bare
headed and doing in the sun. H.
il the only surviving s.rvaht of
Jack ,on, and the cis odia and
gnid Of the place. My name is
Alf.el Jarkson," he il, "a It
Pm tne Only one Of The Generals
servants thai is lefr. | am 80 wear.
Old nav; wa, 43 when the Gen
cral died. He led the visitor TO
the jackson tomb, where are
buried the suatesmaa an ! hls WIFI.
Nothing has been M we'd in the
rooms occupied by Jackson at The
Hermi age. I ,e furniture remains
in the same positiol a. when his
eyes last rested on it, ami over the
ma tel of the room in winch he
died still hangS the pic ure of his
W f.. In the dlning-roOm 0li- finds
queer Il lw-f med heavy mahogany
fur, itnre, a chandelier OF tn = old
style, S ark ing with zen la Il glass,
and Il sidehOard snrm0nnte by
silver cmdrlab H. Among thr
relics which The house 90 ,tains ar
the pistols OF g nera Washing
ton, a WOO eu y tcher, ma aud
pr s .nte by the coOpers of Pnlla-
d.lphia flom The elm under VIII ch
Penn rouclnded his treaty with
the Indians; a baNOnet, around
wni h a root had gr ,wn, from the
battl field of New Orleans a u :
yer ,aS., p e,en'ed ~ the ltdies
of Chal 5 on. tn = lien box
given hy thu clty of New York. a
30 i'll ~ yer tray, topaz pin and
ut of j VERY presented by the
lA.iiss OF N"w Orlra directi
after the hattie, aud many h r
officers equ ,lly interesting. Am Jng
the most in eres ing OF the 0lher
relies is The famous old pha-ton
made out Of the timbers of til
Constitution.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-06-04

woods and cut some stout hickory
poles, say, a, large as Your wiist.
and II feet long pnt the big end
OF the pole in the lire for nom mt
and you can easily benl II about
one foot from the end Twist it
well at the br ikea place and yon
have an oli-fashi0ned Ihail.n Now
pile a yer OF your rice straw on
tue top of yonr pen aud go TO tMl-
ing with yonr poles. The rice will
work through The rails ami fail
upon the sheets from where you
can suck it, only 81 'aning It in
small bits for the f,mily's table,
The Gle tning off the ''hu>k" or
brown skin which covers the whi'e
rice is as mplA as the ha ling pro-
c 81: Get "a large block from = tree
dig out 4 hole ii the certer of one
c ii, make ynu - ''peSsell'' from
hick0r, saping, and then pound
tn rice in your lock aS the drug
gist pounds his medicine i, his
mortar, and il is rra y fIr the
table. Ten IN nu'es' poun ing wall
81 an a peck, aud a peek will
furnish the table for week. I y
IA NJ. Wi SIu heru Farm.
p. ST. omitted to say that in
g theIing the rice when ripe, the
first thing is 10 put up some on
poleS high enough for nvrnirnt
rpa IA. and as the rice is cut, tie
INFO large bnn'ili.s as WHEAT Is tied, ,
spi { the bundle III the middle and
hang over the poles with heads
down. If Il strong Stakrd and
r,dered fence is near y"uc patch
ynu " Ill / nor have the trouble OF
putting up pol =, as You can hang
the rice over the riders
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-06-04
ARABS IN The WHITE HOUSE.

There was curious scene at the
White House the other day when
Ha,sin Ben Ali, the WOrl rs Fair
Commissioner from Morocco, ". $
granted an andi nee with the
President, according to the Wash
/ igtnn corr spondent of the Bos-
ton Advertiser. The CDnmiSsi rner
Is u very portly man, was dressed
IN his picturesque native costume
with ITS wealth of color, and car
ri 4 with him letters aud ptpers IN
Arahic from the Sultan to the
Pre- lent. He WAS attended by
niS retinue OF ten Arabs aud 4
runuch presented to him by the
Sullan from the rOtal harem, al
Df whom were atiired IN their RAIN.
bow colors OF state. just before
the Cabinet met the Commissioner
aud his suite were sh ,wn into the
library where he President re-
ceigrd TIL The Arabs formed in
4 line. ANA ~ the Prpsd nt re-
cefved the Commits Sinner his re-
ii ne sal almed t. ih II lOr, the
ruuuch IA ling fate d lwnward, re-
M ining on the ground. The Presi-
dent, through an interpre er,
spoke TO Hassin Ben Ali aud wei.
romel him to America When he
shook hhnls on his leaving the
Arabs again ,laamed add novel
towards he President, with eyes
OF the ground. Tue President h ld
nnt his nand TO say & 'od-bye, AMI
hey were so astpnish d ut this
gre ing from lie IS lfan Of Am r.
ica,' s hey clllel him, hat they
did not know what To tl0, int tinal-
~ ~ graSprd the extended haud
greatly pleased at til courtesy.
lde euHuch, however did not dare
TO do so, but mer' ly saltamed rs
IL passed out Hassan Ben Ali
aud his suite were then shown
through the private parlOts of the
Whirs House. Tue Arabs were
grea lY astlnished AT therasy man
nrr IN which the tSultan Of Amer
wa AOAA ! Oft Ngfbs " lEA0 ~ y
his sOIdierss" they asked. "Wo .
bAve 10 90 through eleven gates
before we see our sultan, and pass
many soldiers.n AT present Has,an
B II Ali aud his suite are iuli-
Il .dged circus men. Tue pr prietOr
of B rnnm's clrcds offered MN a
positllm 1 r the sum ner IA tAking
charge of the camel4 and sun,laT
finals and the Worlds Far
Q ,mmi sion from Moroc 20 &C.
cepted the position. lie took his
suite with him an they form AN
important part OF tn Giro II. Has
san Ben Ali says that he Is travel-
ing with the circus TO see the com
try. and that in tue fall he is to
comm -ncs To- get in ordrr the ex-
hib Of NJ rocco at the Fair,
which il 10 De a fine On', as the
Sultan has appropriated a large
sum for the exhibit.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-06-04
MAGNOLIA MISSISSIPPI SATURDAY, JUNE (. 1872

Hattiesburg that has as much as
three thousand dollars invested In
q mercantile business here who
VIII let M advertise their business
according 70 my judgment as To
how il should be dour, viz: II
every dollar he spends III adyer-
iisng does not bring return OF
five hundred per cent. ia twelve
months, ] will pay for the cost of
advertising, myse (,
La advertising the business OF
one who may accept the above
proposition, will not publish u
single thing far the correctness of
which the party would not vouch
on his sacred houor.
Try it and lea what relation
your paper snstlius to your pros
peritv.-L. Il. HAIL, III Hatues-
burg Democrat.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-06-04

Ne-er trust 4 D ,rson who wishes
you to deceive your parents.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-06-04

A volume of 'sR pminiscences Of
the Stage" by Wybert Rerves, Z,
Just issued in Lo nlon, gives this
new anecdote OF Charles Dickens,
ON the authority OF Wllkie Collins;
1t was dinner party, at which
most of he 10 ding representatives.
IT literature and art were present.
The conversation turned on
DICKENS ias1 book. Some of the
characte were highly praised.
Mrs. Dickens joiAed in the cOHyer-
s4tion and sad she could not
understand what people cOul'i see
in his WRITINGS 70 talk so mucn
about them. TIE flee Of Dickens
betrAyed his f e rugs. Again the.
b Iok was referred u. and "A lady
present said size wnndried when
aud how 50 IN my slrange thoughts
came into his heal. 20 =" re,lir,l
Dickens, II don't know Tney
come a old timrs; sometimes IN
the night. when / jump unt Of bed
and j0t them down, for fe.r
ShOilid I'VE lOst them Oy the npfn-
ing.R "rhat IS trae," sand Mrs.
Dickens, ST hays rea sOn to know
dumping out of bel aud getting
in again with his fe It as cold as a
stone" Dickens left the table
aud was afrerw lris fun sittin :
in small room OIL the halI-siIent
aud angry.