davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-02
FORT WORTH. TExAs TUESDAY MAY2 1898-TwEIYE PAGES.

Were injured whiel. greatly relieved
the minds of their friends. Another re
port says that their name is Falls, but
nothing can be substautiated except that
family of Eve living in the country
and not known In Cisco were killed. This
seems certain.
The incident most talked about is the
one mentioned in The Gazette Of G. w.
Daniels who had a prenoniuon Of the
cyclone and took oat vy cioue insurance
after night, not over two hours before
the storm swept his building away.
One OF the amusing incidents was the
pedestrian trip of the operators and cor
respondents last niglt. The wire at
cisco WAS working and as an nccomn,o.
uation to the correspondents, Bert Ayers,
the Eastland operator, and Charlie Ay-
cock, one of the Fort Worth operators,
came 10 Cisco on a freight Meanwhile.
the correspondents Lad sent their copy
py messenger on another freight to East
lana. No train and nothing to do but
walk the ten miles and half after o
O'Clock at night. The quartet made it
In about two hours and a half and came
INTO bastland singing, TRAMP, tramp,
tramp, the boys are marching"
One OF the saddest incidents, among
the injured, is that of Frank Vernon, the
widely known editor of the Roundup.
HIS back is broken and lie is otherwise
badly hart, while in another room, his
VIE lays with broken leg, He has the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-02
DISTRESSED CISCO
In Her Garments of Woe and
Desolation
HAS TOUCHED HUMANITY
To the Heart, All Over This State
and Elsewhere.
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS
from h. st,,. Ire, s1sss +, !, ~. a.
l'sI''''' Is ,o,s,'
THE HICKMAN'S BADLY HURT.
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS
THE HICKMAN'S BADLY HURT.

Taken to Abilene for NursIn=-Ths Day
at the strlken Oi,y-Tsiesraph Opera.
tors Respond to the Need ola Lady
operaior-A Check nom st.
IouIs-Meenngs In Many
Piaces-Fand, Pour.
Ing in from All
Over tho
State.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-02

sulphur Springs Tex, May l. (Spccial)
Mayor Williams called mass meeting
OF the citizens this evening for the pur-
pose Of rendering aid to the Cisco suf-
fcrers' Hon. w. Il. Henderson and Rev.
D. Is. Riddle were appointed us COM
mttec to solicit subscriptions. Mayor
Williams has telegraphed the mayor of
Cisco to draw on him for $50 as his
contribution TO the sufferers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-02

free all telesraphic money orders 10 III.
stricken sufferers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-02

BRoWNWooD'S CONTRIBUTION.
Brownwood, Tex, May 1.-(Spccial.)
-Brownwood has responded to the 'call
for aid from the Cicso cyclone sufferers
and in two hours time raised $500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-02

AT HUrCHINs.
Hulchias, Tex, April 30 Special y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-02

Ruins Of the Avenue Hotel on Main Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

. EAfRfsS TRAINS leave station Central ksiiroso ~
New>jersey, foot Of Liberty-st.. North River . . "a
10 G "o ri ~. spGar week days co. Is $50
Dnns Car 100 sS1s' t, 5Ss,S Sai SO 90 &c.
Dining Car A. NJ 80 $3.50 Dining Carl o'oo' o'''
FOR BAiri MORE AND WASHINGTON. week dSxs
and SundsyA 100, IL 80 Dining Carr a. NJ ~ "A
night ,. -. r,um,n slseu.
ing Cars o night trains. -. nx,.,rnd Al l72
parlor seats can be pros9g'Si xs ave.
o35 aGI AIS oil LAO S23 Broadway. 20.
81 Fast itn.st :5i $40 Fulton. ST.
Prooklyn and os broadway. wiliiamsburg a.. -. .s.,,
The New.York Transfer Co. VIII .alI lof sno e"eSs
baggage from hotel or residence to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07

A GENcY 10 SUPPLY tutors professors, teschers
~ eovernesses. et. In ell departments of learning Cir
sxe fSse Dc. ssn@' n heso" 1ed p ~ 90,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
Ccuntrp Board tUanteo.

u GARD WANTED within twenty miles ~ New.YoYk
- City, by mon and wife. Address. stating terms,
r. T.. r., Tribune Office.
ID GARD WANTED IN the country and near New.York
ID by a gentleman and WIFE Terms must BE- reasonable
Address stating location price all all lsrsicn'ars
!. J.. r., Box 20, Tribune on G..
XNANTEDAt the So, shore good beach for summer
w tbs. by family Of three adults. children q
two and nve years and nurse furnished house pa
fePrcd furnished house with table board m
rooms and board private family. Moderate price Pa
erences AMI required Write =. f.. Tribune OA
VHIANIED.-,jouItry hoard during July and August bv
w lldy and snail girls. Terms moderate.
Address with full particulars. w. G r.. Tribune on.
SITANTED Board In country for lady, child Of three
w nurse Private family and faFmhou,e near railway
station preferred. Must BE- within n CITY Hall
and terms moderate. Address with fall pcr.lculars A.
b. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
6rarhcre.

L
A WANTED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. English
Young ladies' colle2e teacher mathematics. sciences
teacher piano. vocal assistant principal non resident o.
private school companion, willing travel
finishing goyerness languages, piano
MISS DONOVAN's Icachcrf Bureau and Musica
Agency 30 East I4th.st.
A WANTED. TEACH ERS-Lldies- Sea her English
n sLan. for city school salary $500 teacher piano. fo
stucton; conversation especially. Pupils pay eacl
lesson the only guarantee against u.atisa tory tuition
French conversation book. Boz. mailed po tpad.
POSITION OF elocuton. D,lsarte and phys
A cal culture a school wanted BY "a lady OF
several YEAR, experience in New-IGlk CITY Address
SUMNER SCHOOL. Tribune Once.
MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors Teachers, Tutors ic,erneses.
&C., to Colleges. school, and Families. Amply 10
MRS. NJ. J. YOUNG.FULTON. p Union ',auarc
u Est TENCTEES.-All branches S.l0I places filled.
. Circulars schools city country parent, FREQ.
Union Schoo! Bureau. kerr IIUYSSOON. W. 14th-st
INLCCrTION ed PHYSICAL. Ct-LT,'E!:.
II Class and private Instruction. Ms A. r. MARTIN
Hotel fsrocxhOlsi, i0l West S5th>t NCv-York CITY.
q j'PERIOR ENl II Eks supplied free. Lafac facilities.
- Business confidential. Positions shct II. KEEL.
IOGC, Mgr y. V. Educationai Bureau I'll E.on-st NY.
w positions. French and govcrless and
MIRIAM JOlRIERlHS AGENCY.
Book building.
cQh-st. $50 Fifthave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
Mem Publications.
APPLETONS' NEW ATLAS
OF THE WORLD

Al tD@V-O0 M" N1LH"
OF THE WORLD
Containing the Latest Maps every Country OF the World
tho several States IN the United States Of America
aud the Provinces In the Dominion Of Canada with
full Gazetteer and Indexes. and 1llust ated De-
scripuve Text based on the Results Of the Latcs.
Censuses.
The need OF authoritative Atlas Of the World
net fail to be appreciated by ali who will reflect upon
The additions geographical knowledge that
the past few have Witnessed In political no less
thai IN physical geography marked development has taken
pacs which renaers obsolete tac great majority OF the
listing plates In preparation OF this volume the pub
fishers had before them continually the single pui-
poss OF presenting to the public work that shaii In all
respects rank bet European geographical pub
ucatons and this end labor or expense has bcca
spared In any OF is departments.
Descriptive circulars address on request
.. APPLETON 4 Co, Publishers.
and = Bcndst.. New. York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07

u CSINESS EDUCATION B. okkceping. writing arith
- net espondcnce. spelling. stcnoer ply, ypewrt
Ladies' Department. Private instruction day,
iiI-, all >uInnlcr Iane's business college 81 Eowery.
cor. Csnast uptown 107 West 34thst. Broaiway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
Dous uno Diroe for Sale.

A sr BERNARD poo FOR sALE.-t.n. psdisteei
"A rrlre AGO. Apply " Ihs berkshire. i.osns@ ana
ethAvo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07

IN HE Hr,I:LITZ SCHOOL Or LANGUAGES.
j Madison square tcor. 26th-st. E:d B'way).
Branches in the pr'ipLl American and European cues
New begins W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
EAST END HOTEL

New ownership and management.
Eight furnished cottages; entire premises lighted By
electricity dusk till dawn excellent table ser
vice; large pavilion. novel and refined entertainments
style OF Lakewood y. j.; orchestra d.ilv; billiards
and bowling fishing and surf bathing livery hotel cosey
fine lawns and shady grove; Glcn for n-us Ciui.
Special rates for June AMI September
IL. J. LEM, Owner and Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
READING
IN RAILROAD SYSTEM
Anthrace Coal used cxclusiycly. insurlng ClsanssO
aud Comforto
Time Table in effect Dec. IS, 1897.

aud COmfOft.1
Time Tube in effect Dec. Is, 1884,
lEHICH VALLEY DIVISION.
FAST EXPRESS TRAINS leave station foot Of LbssV'
st.. North River.
rff6k. ETFSAES xRocHE ssT YS5HGIAkSA
1850 =. vi. WEEK DAYS AND SUNDAY6
pullman Buffet Psror Cars on day trains. and PulmaA
Buffet Sleeping Cars night trains.
FOR wfLKEsBARRE, PITTSTON AND SCRANTON
S:l5 o. m. Il 80. 345, 1880 y. sunday sxesps
FOR Po II s. SIS a. m. le 80 sAs p -.
For READING AND HARRISBURG s:lS D =.
u S0 S nssS Sis p T m Sunday: $40 AND
MAuCH CHUNK 100 gas a. M. II so s:is s1eeRs
Mauch Chunk, 3:t5, 5:l5 80 p. ~. Sundays. w
S:l5. IL 100 u M, 40, 80 p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
Gonntrp Boar6.

II OARDERs WANTED on a pleasant country farm;
ID dancing o. card playing. F1r particulars, address
+. o. Box Gj7, M,loDe N. Y
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-27
A Question In Hygiene.

The Jewish authorities in Switzerland
have obtained the opinions of a large num-
Der of distinguished psychologists and vet
Urinary surgeons on the question-from q
humanitarian and hygienic point of view,
respectively-of Strengthening animals by
the method peculiar to that race. The an.
swers in response TO this question have, il
appears, been unanimous in the belief that
the method in question is not more cruel
than is any other, some indeed considering
1t less SO.
Hygienically some of the psychologists
have further urged In its favor the bygienic
properties of the meat, which, deprived OF
that factor so prone to decomposition--th
blood-keeps longer and can, they consider.
be better dealt with by the stomach and
other organs of digestion, and it is further
urged in this connection that the excretive
materials contained in the blood rapidly
give rise to chemical changes resulting il
the production of toxic ptomaines, which
by their repeated action, injure the consti
tuition.
The Jewish law forbids the people to eat
any other but the bloodless flesh of ami.
mails which have been killed by their meth,
cd of cutting the throat, in which single
cash divides the carotid arteries and jugu.
lar veins. 1t is also necessary that no other
lesion be produced in killing the animal;
otherwise it's flesh becomes ''tripha," for.
hidden to be eaten. In regard to the use OF
ap@sthetics, the objection is urged of the
impossibility Of being certain that the ami
NAL is in the enjoyment of full vitality
and perfect health at the time of killing. --
New York Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-27
Decorative Iron Work.

The production of wrought iron work of
decorative character has increased very
much in the last few years. and some of the
gates, grilles and ratings now turned out
In this country are of artistic excellence
that has never been surpassed, according
10 many of the best judges. The tools used
are Of the simplest nature-a hammer, pill
ers, pinchers, chisels and gravers, and the
quality Of the work depends on the skill Of
the smith. The operation Of making lit
tie spiral or inches long will show the
nature Of the work. The smith heats up a
bar Of iron and then hammers it for few
seconds. By repeating this second time
the bar is considerably elongated and ia
pered of at the end until it resembles Il
rats tail.
After third heating it is rounded over
the nose Of the anvil by a series Of light
quick blows Of the hammer. BY repeated
beating and hammering additional curves
are produced, until finally all the spirals
are hammered into tight coil like the
convolutions of a snail shell. The pinchers
are then brought into play, coils are forced
apart and drawn out until they form a
tapering spiral. A deft touch Of the pliers
on the rat tail point gives it its exact kink,
and the object is complete. All the work
Ia done by eye, and the entire operation
takes but three or four minutes.-New
York Telegram.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-27
The Flying Porcupine.

There is a curious Dardistan superstition
with regard to an animal called "harginn,"
which appears to be more like a porcupine
than anything else 1t is covered with
bristles. Its back is of a reddish brown and
the other parts of a yellowish color.
The animal is supposed to be very dan
gerous and to contain poison in its bristles
At the approach of any man or animal it
is said to gather itself up for terrific jump
into the air, from which it descends unto
the head of the intended victim. 1t is said
to be generally about half yard long and
a span broad. Lal Mohammad, a sanity
Akhunzada, but regular Munchausen
affirmed to have once met with a curious
incident with regard to that animal He
was out shooting one day when he saw a
stag which semed intently to look in one
direction. He fired off his gun, which, how
ever, did not divert the attention of the stag.
At last he found out what it was that the
stag was looking at 1t turned out to be a
huge "harginn," which had swallowed a
large markhor with the exception of its
horns. There was the porcupine, out of
whose mouth protruded the head and horns
of the markhor. The Ghilgiti, on the con-
trary, said that the harginn was great
snake, like big fish called nang." Per
haps harginn means a monster or dragon
and is applied to different animals in the
two countries of Ghilghit and Astor-Dr.
Leitner in Asiatic Quarterly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-27
Grand Quarter'0tf Sale!
EGAN & QUINN.
Will Begin October 4th, 1893.
With quarter-of every dollars worth of
goods bought IN their store for the
Next Thirty Days.

This the Greatest Bargains in Dry Goods, Gents
Furnishings, Etc, Offered in Honolulu.
On many articles it less than but stock
be reduced and willing give time the
public for the thirty days. regardless Of profit ourselves
do regard this ordinary advertisement former
sales evidences that do just agree is
necessary tell you that stock of Dry Goods, Millinery
and Furnishing Goods large and well assorted which
to our patrons good Fresh Goods Nothing will be held back
this sale Everything will be offered the large discount
of one-ourh off, E2sP. S.-1erms Strictly Cash
EGAN & QUINN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-27
GOOD CIGARS FOR LITTLE MONEY.
A Rural storekeeper Who Does Not Allow
business to Worry Him

business to Worry Him.
While riding on horseback along lonely
Jersey road about 10 miles back of Lake
Hopatcong one day last week approached
o small hamlet of some half dozen houses
and a general store. l was tired, hungry
and thirsty and determined to apply at q
store for something In the way of refresh
ment.
l stopped my horse, dismounted, and
ascending the steps leading to the store
found the door locked Peering in through
q window, however, saw the proprietor
evidently stretched out on some sacks of
-four fast asleep.
Hey thereP' l shouted, pounding and
kicking at the door. There was sound of
shutting feet, and soon the door swung
slowly open. An apparition in jean trou.
sers tucked into his boots, hickory shirt
and a battered straw hat appeared in the
doorway and wanted to know who was
maxim all that air rumpus anyhow"
Are you the proprietor" I asked.
II be-" he replied.
We'll" said l, do you keep anything to
eat or drink in your placer
The apparition eyed me closely, as il he
suspected me of having sinister designs ON
his establishment. Then he replied:
We'll, as for anything to drink, you'll
have to go to the pump back in the yard.
That's all we get to drink round these
parts, 'cept of course little hard cider once
In awhile, but it's most too early for that.
Something to eat? Well / don't keep much
on hand that you could eat, barrin a side
o. bacon or hunk O. salt Goldfish, butt
with sudden inspiration-"I've got some
peppermint candy you might like to try"
Never mind that" ] said. do you keep
cigars?"
"Of course do" he answered, land fine
ones too, How many'll you havei"
"Oh, a couple" said carelessly, selecting
that number from box he offered me
What are these9'
"Those," said the apparition, swelling
with pride, "are the very best twofers you
can buy for miles around
"Twofers!" l replied as lit one of them
and tried in vain to make it draw.
Yes, twofers-two for 8 cents. You see
used to keep onefers, but the boys around
here thought they were too expensive, sc
p
THAT will do" l said, somewhat testify,
tossing dime on the counter as turned
to leave the place.
1T does beat old Sam Patch, the airs OF
some of them city folks, heard him NUT.
ter as l mounted my horse and rode off.
On looking back l saw him close the door,
no doubt to resume his interrupted nap.
There's one merchant at least, thought,
who does not allow business to worry him
much.-New York Herald
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-27
Photographing wild Animals.

The Duke Of Newcastle's speciality In
amateur photography is to secure portraits
Of rare wild animals in their native sur
roundings. He is travelling in quest of these
with Mr.. Gambler Bolton, member of the
Royal Geographical society and we'll known
as one of the most expert amateur photog-
raphers of animals in the world. The two
proceeded from the Worlds fair to Cali
fornia, where one of their chief objects is to
photograph the big sea lions on the cliffs,
stealing up TO them from of shore on tug
London Tit-Bits.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-27
Aim at the Drake
And you are bound 10 hit some Of the
ducks. This is precisely the same with
.Wanpole's
Tasteless
Preparation
Cod Liver Oil.

1t aims to cure Consumption,
Hits the Mark, too, and it
most effectually breaks up Colds,
Coughs, Hoarseness and all
Throat and Lung troubles that
cause this disease.
1t is natural logic to conclude
that if WAMPoLE's PREPARATION
OF COP LIVER Oh has power
toprevent Consumption, it sure
ly is allie to cure these lesser
emergencies.
This vigor-making, fat pro-
ducing preparation is Absolute
ly Tasteless, in so far as Cod
Liver Oil is concerned. All
you notice is delightful flavor
Of Wild Cherry and Anise.
But the purest Norwegian
OOQ Liver VII is there all the
same. 1t is a great blood en-
richer. Best of all it is a natu-
raj food that in it's stomachic
effects, actually assists its own
assimilation.
In Pulmonary or Bronchia
troubles it is unequalled. Nc
one doubts the value Of Cod
Liver Oil, but not every one is
able to take it.
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
removes the nauseous objection
and actually makes Cod Liver
Oil palatable.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Newton were unable dpr-
ing the evening to forget the intimations
George had given them respecting las.
por's predictions. They struggled faith
fully against suspicion and would have
rejoiced TO be convinced that they had
been mistaken. Bpt that C,renvilIa bad
come to them that evening laden wifi
some disquiet which he was anxious To
conceal was too apparent, and that Rose
was disturbed and made uncertain by it
was also equally manifest,
After all were seemingly calm Mr.
Newton again referred to Dunbar,s prop-
osltion and acknowledged that they had
always indnlsed tho hope that some time
they might retire from the city and de-
Vote thelf last days 10 Just such pursuits
us We're no" open 70 them.
Bur present indications portended a
year Oh stfhe' ana any day might see our
country involved IN al the horrors OF
clVil war was IL wise, therefore, to
enter upon an occupation that would be
dlilcult TO manage, particularly should
suoh calamlty come upon US. lie then
acfnoWledEea That every scheme which
nag risen before ms mind as desirable
nag neen checked IN the outset by the
steadiiy increasing conviction THAT the
arrogance oil the south was fast taking
such shape as would compel The north
10 meet II with the strong arm OF law, IL
not with military force.
FOR moment CirenElile's face was in
dicatife OF such intense and passionate
emetion mat II Very nearly mastered
him, but his eye quailod before Mr.. New
tons sl'ady look, and Georges attitude
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-30
THE DISMAL RECORD OF e3.
The Amount Involved by Failures the
Greatest Ever Known.


NEW YORK, Dec. B0-R. G. Dun e Co q
weekly review OF trade says: Starting
with the largest trade ever known, mills
crowded with work and all business stim-
ulated by high hopes the year 1893 has
proved, in sudden shrinkage of trade, In
commercial disaster and depression of in
dustries, the worst for fifty years, Whether
the final results Of the panic of 1887 were
relatively more severe the scanty records
of that time do not clearly show.
The year CLOSES with prices of many pro-
kucts the lowest ever known, with mill
Ions of workers seeking in vain for work,
and with charity laboring to keep back
suffering and starvation in all our cities.
All hope the new year may bring brighter
days, but the dying year leaves only dis
NAL record.
In thirty-seven years covered by the
records Of this agency the number of fail
ures has only once rsen little above
1860 in year, In 1898 the number re-
ported has been 1850. The aggregate Of
liabilities in all failures reported has in
six years risen above S20000O 600 This
year the strictly commercial liabilities
alone have exceeded 1881 ,422, ,039. Tho
liabilities of banking and financial insti-
tutions have been s2lo, ,g56, ,s8i, and the
liabilities of railroads placed in the
hands of receivers about Sl,9l2.2l7033
During the year there have been 1920
manufacturing failures with liabilities of
SlBt, i01, ,449; 1858 failures in legitimate
trade, with liabilities of e85, ,52i s96, and
3O2 other failures, including brokers and
speculHtors, with liabilities of S36, BG2, ,785
The average of liabilities in mannfactur-
ing Ia $4,000, in legitimate trading s., 900,
and in other failures SlI 900
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-30
- r (ogrRlSAIrO ~ GoDGY PUsLIsAING eo. I89as

The inimitablo hiiinor and droIlery of
his manner were highly amusing, and a
quick glance full of meaning passed be-
tween his father and mother. But sud-
denly all sportiveness vanished from
Georges face, and he continued with
much earnestness: .."..
Seriously, father, would repeat what
l said honestly few hours ago. Let
your children work while you counsel
and direct. l for ono will gladly give all
my powers to accomplish any plan you
may deem advisable, but ! do not feel
myself competent to make choice for
myself"
~ confess I am not so modest as
George said Eustace, with pleasant
smile. Il have two grand and good
plans which am 30 proud Of that can
not willingly let any ono speak before I
have unfolded them. Have l your per-
mission to explain them now?" bowing
to Mr.. Newton.
"Oh, yes, father, let's hear this second
Daniel" interrupted Ralph, with good
natured moclsery.
with all my heart reioined his fa-
ther. Il wish all to feel perfect freedom
and desire the wishes and Judgment of
all before l express my own. Yours, Lii
han, should have been called for first"
"Oh, Lilly will be obliged to think
just as do, you know" said Eustace
playfully, stealing Georges rosebud
from her hair and imprisoning her hand
in both of his as she raised it to prevent
the theft. There, now can speak
with greater ease. ,.-