davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-21
THE MEN PULLED Ir >rAuvLY.

N''''-'' by his siGr ~lt~ts ned fnran instant ii the moonlight, but En Gil not move. The two m>u r,!N up tr tl . IT,! ~nrlll- CT and r,irhan"rI words. A i: int lnurl, followed, &,ld tHr rr~t >,,',.;>vr turned again to Cruril;:.:l N.,h u r.. >.!ing pnlit>uvSS.
 'N,ry well, r,n'm,r. if that's your npi'}.,n @:.l lnu :.}IrNy Nr.,.e:i't f.jInW our y',l:2r '%,"N Ur IF ivr.". Ni'y N, reckon W.rji l':Nrt' %i,rUyN t,t.o~ ,-h, r.'!, Sorry tN h..,,. t.r,,;i.l.' .,'. Good. uiyht."
 I'r lifted his h"t irr"ic&l'y. waved it tr hi, f''''>,nrN, #''.l t''r nest u2'mnut thr h.h, l1"'> >.. r,' III. ring tuljnu',- ly towards the pi.h road.
 For the first t.:.r.' that rvrrin,r a nrrv- ous sense of apprehension passed over Courtland. T he impending of sorr un- known danger Is always more terrible tn a brave m;:u than the most over Whvlmin;r r,l!$ that It. can sec and realize. He fr,t instiurtiv that they had uttered IN V1gu,' hravadn to cover up their defeat; there Wu% still some advantage ou which they confidently rrrkuurd but what" N,;S it only a rrfrrrurr to th" other p".%y tracking < them through the woods, ru which their enemies uu,V solely relied" He rr~ainVl Cato ,,,i,,lly; tho W hitr teeth of the fou'i,h!y confident negro were already tlu> hing l!, i,lHwincI triumph to his rl"pl. yer. Courti&nd', heart grew sick U% he Saw it.
 "Wc'rr 1lnt out uf the woods. yet, Cato," he said, G:y)y, "nor are thry. Keep your eyes u'u your cars vi',u. aud %ttHn! tn r2r. I!.W l'2r can W.r keep the cover of these Vro3s and ~,ijl ru~h on in the q: :.'ry,;n'l If the quarters"
 "rL"rr', a v.%% rnun de edge u' dc swa;Y2, as! n..t N''U lave to go back Q >rrM to f." :i,."
 "Guru,"
 And Gar'~ rao>"-i.~ a?l c.,,,,rr- hc,G~ }y!:' ro.':.I l,.r.' il Gr rt";.ii! D>y Guu't {, f ., .x ...:a>:;:!'r h..," he hrsi- tatrl, "W.itr uyn G,::'t %i.I.d much Shnw."
 "Co>N r'h>n it is as bad for t&rso v'h' &"r ,,.. ,'.'.> lS GS f 1T ;Ar. Tat will Nn Lead N1
 Th>y r2tr!rrI their atcrs u;i>ualy until the negro turned intp a lighter hy-wuy. A %tr;,;:.cr m>pAitir uduI sconru tn c,,nr ,Yr;n anl,irl lnavrs and uos>r>, that hr '.n tn un'.' from under their feet They HaI picked ;,.r.r WAY in silence for s'l.!r l,.;.ut,,~; the stuutrd willows and cypress at"u.,in~ further and fl,rtl.rr apart, and tho openings with clumps of s"drr were frequent. Courtlaud W;.s hc.'iunir~ to fear this exposure of his fpl!uWrr, and had moved up hrSi,,r him, when suddenly the negro caught lis arm ard trrmhlo, violently. His lips Were parted over hi, teeth; the whites of his eyes gtiatcnrd he seemed Eaaping and spcE>hlcss witl far
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-21
FROCKS AND FRIPPERIES.
Among tho Latter Arc Included
 "Buns" and ChignO-3.
Some of the New ThIAys Ia Cnderwear-. VI hy Empire Gowns Have Goue Back to DreSsmakers Pretty EroCSS
 from a Recent Trousseau.
ICOPYRIGuT, 1S93.l

I asked plump little hairdresser yesterday: Twill you kindly tell me just how you make this peculiar and distinctly odious thing that is called a chignon?"
 That ees very easy, madame" said she. "Talie all your hair-this way and tie it two inches above the nape of the neclz-this way-and then divide it in halves-this way-rolling each half outward-this way-till you can press it snugly to your head-lille this-and fasten the two rolls invisibly by hair pins" Presto, my own inO1fensive locks were coiled into the desired shape, and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-21
NEWS OF THE DAY,

The continued drought Is seriously af- fecting the farming communities and many of the villages of Saratoga county, N. Y.
 The home of James Clare, superintend- ent of the Clifton race track at Clifton, N. J., was burned to the ground yester- day.
 The resignation of Senator Carlisle was transmitted by the Governor to theI Kentucky Senate yesterday. The decision or Gov. Brown not to be & Senat orial candidate is final.
 By an explosion of giant powder at Richmond, Utah, Lewis and James Kerr were killed, and Thomas Exeter, Fred Rainy, and Clander Peart were fatally in- jured.
 The firm of P. 6 L. Tessir, one of the most prominent mercantile houses of St. Johns, N. F., and which has been in ex- istence 50 years, has failed. Their liabil- ities are $500, ,0O0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-21
COLD AND HUNGER IN AUSTRIA

Europes Severe Weather AbatinG, But
 Much Suffcrinr Among the Poor.
 VIENNA, Jan. 21.-The cold gives signs of breaking up. The snow storms have ceased, but until the roads are opened it will be impossible to get anything to the people of snowed-in places, some of whom are furnishing and suffering dreadfully from the cold.
 The refugees for the homeless poor in Vienna, Ruda-Pest, and other centres are Oesicged by shivering, starving men, women, and children.
 Young widows, scantily clad, with lit tie children crying bitterly, when told that the places were full have begged that their little ones might so inside long enough to get warm, expressing their willingness to stand outside in the snow. All have been taken in and cared for as long IS possible.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-21

"What's the matter, Cato," said Courtland, glancing instinctively at the ground beneath. speak man! Have you been bittcn?"
 Tho word seemed to wiring an agon- izcd cry from the miserable man.
 "Eittcn! No, but don't you hear 'em coming! Oar! Golly! don't you hear dat?"
 "What?"
 "De dogs! de houns!-do bloodhoun's! Dey've set 'cm loose on mel"
 It was true! A faint baying in the distance was now distinctly audible to Courtland. He knew now as plainly %ha- full cr,lel purport of the leaders
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-21
The Suicide of Mrs. Horris.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-The autopsy upon the body of Mrs. Ida Harris, who com, mitted suicide at the Hotel Marlborough Thursday evening, showed that her death was due to arsenical poison. Charles Harris, the husband of the dead woman, has arranged for the shipment of his wife's body to Cleveland, Ohio.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-21
W eather ForeCaAL.

WASHINaToN. D. C.. Jan. 21.-For New Eng land: Fair, followed by increasing cloudines. and probable snow, warmer, winds becoming southeasterly.
 For Eastern New York, Eastern Pennsylva- mia, New Jersey, Delawars and Maryland; Fair, followed by increasing cloudiness and probable snow, warmer. southerly winds,
 For Western New York and Western Penn sylvania: Snow warmer. southeasterly winds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-21
SHE WARNED FOR CONVENT LIFE
Handsome Ellie Aldrioh, the Runaway,
 Captured at Hartford.

HARTFORD, Jan. 21.-MisS Fife Al drich, of Monson, Mass, the young lady who disappeared from her home in Mon son Thursday, was captured here as she alighted from train. Miss Aldrich, who is 16 years old, and very handsome, Is considered one of the belles of Monson, and her disappearance created a great sensation.
 The only reason given for her sudden departure from home Is that she wanted to enter a convent. She had expressed a wish to take this step, but was op posed by her mother.
 When caught she refused to say where she was going, but consented to return to her home, and did so.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-21
senator-Elect Murphy or for Hot spr,n,

ALBANY, Jan. 2l.--Senator-elect Mu, phy, accompanied by his wife and dau=;i ter, left for Hot Springs, Ark, last even ing. It is said that Mir. Murphy is see> ing relief from neuralgia of the head an' sciatic rheumatism,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-21

CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-Charles c. Sinclair, formerly the cashier and bookkeeper of the Armour Packing company's branch house in New York, was arrested here last night for embedding $20, 900 from his employers last November He consented to return to New York without requisi- finn nnrS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-21
Two Dead of Their Injuries.

PERU, Ind, Jan. 21.-Henry Griffin, the engineer who was so sever ely scalded in the wreck here yesterday died at 2 o'clock last night. Of the II victims of the accident only two have died. Of the nine now in charge of the surgeons only two are considered in a serious condition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-21
Could Not Reach an Agreement.

LONDON, Jan. 21.-The conference of Welsh colliers and their employers as to the amended scale of wages broke up at Cardiff without having reached an agre G. ment. The interests of 100, 900 opera tive miners are at stake.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-21
JOSEPH A. JACKSON, ARCHITECT

Lilley's Block. Waterbury, Conn, And 2I7 West I25th St, New York. Plans"and Superintendence foriall classss-of buildings.
 Many years'successful experience enablesTme to- secure for clients the best results with! the least expenditure.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-21
The Water Main Burst.

HUDSON, N. Y., Jan. 21.-A water main up town burst in the afternoon flooding tho streets, doing considerable damage and necessitating the shutting down ot several large mills and factories.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-21
Elkll,s for the Senate.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. 21.-The Re publican caucus last night nominated Stephen B. Elkins for the long term and Judge Edwin Maxwell for the short term in the United States Senate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-21
1tal,an Murderer Arrestsd.

RIDGwAY, Pa., Jan. 21.-Sherif Elliott has arrested Napoleon Poinetti, the 1tal- ian, who murdered James Bohmo at Mead Run on Tuesday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-21

With the view of that fateful spot which he had not seen since his last meeting there with Sally Dows, a flood of recollection rushed upon him. Ip
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-21

by his ~iGr ~lt~t. orl fora an instant ii
 the moonlight. but E' GA not move. The two m>u r,!r up tn th IT.! ~nra!l- or anA r,irhuunrI words. "A r. int laugh
 followed, a,,d i,r l'r~t ,,',~;>vr turned again to CNuril;..:I Wt,h u IL. >aing
Little Falls transcript., 1893-09-29
How to Care For the shoes.


Il you would have your shoes retain
their pristine freshness longer than q
week, do not treat them with polishes and
dressings. each one of which claim to be
the best and least injurious. AS soon as
you come in from walk dust them
carefully with q soft flannel kept for that
purpose. Let them air, as You do your
underclothes, and when they are dry
stuff them with soft tissue paper. Button
or lace them over this. In this way they
will keep their shape for a long time.
When they are so worn that they
must be frightened, rub them with a
flannel cloth and a little vaseline. Apply
the grease carefully, not merely smear
ing it over the surface Of the leather, but
rubbing it in. When it is completely
absorbed, rub briskly with fresh flannel.
Do not wear your walking boots in the
house, and do not walk in your slippers.
Keep pair Of shoes suitable for each
occasion. In this way, though you may
seem to have an extravagant supply, you
will be really displaying an economical
spirit. Shoes worn indoors and out not
only soon lose their brightness and neat
ness, but last only about one-third as
long asif they were occasio onally relieved.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-09-29
LIerelv n Suvxestiou.


"Where is old Dawson this morningS"
asked the railway president, noticing the
absence Of the veteran bookkeeper.
Home; SICK" said the vice president.
"Poor old fellow! don't believe he'll ever
get over this attack
That's too bad," sighed the president.
He has been a very valuable man to us,
Dawson has. He's been with us 20 years,
md don't believe he's missed day."
THAT'S So" said the vice president. "He
has literally worn himself out in our serv-
ice. If he dies, think the road ought to
do something for his widow"
$50 do T." said the president. ''What
would you suggest?"
Il really don't know" said the vice
president, unless perhaps-er"-
"Weu? Go on. What?"
I'VE might give her pass over our road
to the Worlds fair" ."-Harper's Bazar
Little Falls transcript., 1893-09-29
Embarrassing.

They tell an amusing story of Senator
Vedder when he began to teach school, He
had one pupil who was about bis own age,
merry, irrepressible young girl. Her fire.
quent outbursts of laughter were very an
noying to the young teacher. 1t was near
the close of the day, when the weary
teachers patience had been sorely tried,
that he determined to give the girl little
lesson in the way of corporal punishment
Such tortures were always inflicted on the
hand with n strap or cane in the presence
Of all the pupils So, approaching her,
cane in hand, he addressed her thus:
miss -, give me your hand"
She dropped her head and blushed. Again
he said sternly:
Miss -, say, give me your hand"
Now slowly lifting her eyes she re-
marked: "Mr. Vedder, this is embarrass.
ing for me. You should not make such
proposals in public. However, you must
ask my papa first"
1t was said that the roar of laughter from
the pupils must have discouraged the fu
ture senator, for it was never ascertained
that he asked her papa Tit-Bits.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-09-29
PERSPECTIVE VIEW.

lor iA provided with neat wood mantel,
set with beyeled mirrors, rich tile facings
and IN appropriate CRATE and ornamental
brass fender complete.
The dining room may be entered from
the front hall, through the parlor or lobby,
or from the outside by the side porch The
hall is connected with the dining room and
kitchen through corridor. A well fitted
china closet is placed SO as to be accessible
from the kitchen or dining room The
pantry. from the kitchen, is we'll fitted
with all sconveniences. A small bathroom
is provided in the rear, through which is
intended the passage to the outside from
the bedroom. "A cellar is provided under
the left half Of the building and is reached
from tho corridor.
The construction is shown in the following
abstract of the specifications: Dimensions,
33111 by 46 feet, not including the projec-
tion of the front porch. Height of ceilings.
cellar, feet; first story, 9feet; second story,
81 feet. The cellar is excavated to depth
of four feet, and the loose earthused tograde
around the house at completion, leaving
two feet of determination exposed to view
on the outside. The foundation is of good
rubble stone. laid in good mortar 18 inches
thick to top of ground, from which it bat
ters to eight inches at top, neatly pointed
where exposed to view. The chimneys are
of hard brick and mortar, laid with close
joints and thimbles where required
Little Falls transcript., 1893-09-29
FIRST STORY.


The interior side walls and ceilings of the
two stories are hard finished on two coats
of best brown mortar and seasoned lath.
The frame is of sound timbers, properly
framed, raised and secured. Studding,
beams and rafters are placed 16 inches from
centers. The beams are we'll bridged. Ali
windows have seven ,eighths inch stiles and
timber stills of clear pine. The sashes are
~ inches thick, glazed as indicated on
good cord.
The outside of the upright frame is first
sheathed over with shiplap sheathing, next
covered with rosin sized paper and finally
inclosed with half inch pine siding The
siding boards show four-fifths of their
width to the weather. The porch is con-
structed of clear pine, with ceiling of mar
row yellow pine and turned six inch col.
umns. The roofs are of 18 inch cypress
shingles laid ~ inches to the weather on
No. 2 fencing. The ridges are >lddled with
pine bo9rds. Secret cutters of tin are laid
in the projection of the roof cornice around
the left wing, and three inch conductors
lead all roof water to the ground.
The porch floor is Of 1A by inch cleal
t. and g. pine; inside floors of by 6 incl
t. and g. pine, all thoroughly nailed to eacf
bearing. The outside floors are laid il
paint. AL door jambs are rabbeted plank
with inch grounds and 81 inch reedei
casing, with foot and head blocks. Panel'
are formed under the windows in eacl
story of the house, and the base in all part
Little Falls transcript., 1893-09-29
LADIES or LEISURE.

Harriet Beecher Stoves twin daughters
re maiden ladies nearly 4s years old
Mrs e. j. Whitton of Topsham, Me-, has
Z magnificent head of hair which measures
; feet ~ 21a inches. It has been growing 10
years.
Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood draws pension
Of $40 month as the widow of an infantry
chaplain. She does big pension claim
business. 5z$5s
Mrs. William Kane, New York beauty,
las the fair and delicate coloring OF her
mother, who was daughter of General
Winfield Scott.
Mrs. O'Leary, the owner of the famous
O'Leary cow whose kicking led to the great
fire in Chicago, is still living. She resides
In Masonville, Mich. She doesn't keep any
cow now.
Emma Schillinger, A years old. has been
awarded the gold medal of the old settlers
of Chicago for .the girl working longest in
same family" She has been with the same
family since 1859.
Miss Cecilia Mackenzie of Bruchnair is
the leader of the Scottish Women's Church
Defense union, which is organized to COM
bat the proposed overthrow of the nceiOnal
church of Scotland. ~ -
Miss Emily Louise Gerry of New Haven,
who has been elected regent of the Society
Of the Daughters of the Revolution. is the
last living child of signer of the Declare
tion of Independence.
AS Mrs. Cleveland's private secretary.
Mrs. Tuomey, who was similarly employed
by the late Mrs. Whitney, will attend to
all the White House social correspondence,
receiving 81, 900 salaIy. -'-s-~
Little Falls transcript., 1893-09-29
How to Make Port Wine Sauce.

Put into a clean saucepan 6 raw yolks
of eggs and beat them with tablespoon
fuls of caster sugar until they become
thick and white. Add a pint Of port
wine and stir increasingly on gentle fire
until nearly boiling; then take it from
the fire and pour it on the pudding i'm
mediately. or it will be spoiled. The pud-
ding should be disned and kept hot while
the sauce is being made. +.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-09-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICA1

OC. u, I
Aug. 29, 1S93 I
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before Isaac E.
Staples, Clerk of Court at Little Falls, Minn.,
on October. 49, 1S93 viz:
John Przybilla for thenk nwA & seq nwA
sec "a, twp 40. range 80.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of,
said land, viz:
John Peschel of Buchanan, Mimi, August
Kalusha, Arnold Nagle, John Kabilka, Of Rich
Prairie, MINI.
A BARTo. Register.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-09-29
sHERIFF'S SALE
STATE OF MINNESOTA
jsS District Court

fSS. District Court,
COUNTY OF MORRISON. ]
Benjamin H. Warder, Asa A. Bushnell and John
j. Glessner, Warder, Bushnell & Glessner,
plaintiffs, VS.. Joseph Brumsmer, defendant.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an ex-
ecution to me directed and delivered, and now in
my hands. issued out OF the District court,
Seventh judicial district, state OF Minnesota, in
and for the county of Morrison, upon a judg-
ment, was rendered in said county in favor of
Benjamin H. Warder. Asa S. Bushnell and John
J. Glessner. as arder. Bushnell & Glesaner and
against Joseph Drummer. have levied upon the
following described real estate OF said defendant
to-wit: North half In W of southwest quarter
(sw ~ southwest quar- ter (sw W OF southwest
quarter (sw ~ southwest quarter (sw " of
northwest inv ~ section twenty-four (24),
township forty-one (41). range thirty (3O). and
that shall on Saturday, the 3Oth day OF Septem-
Der, A. D. 1898, at the hour OF 2 o'clock D. M of
said, at the front door of the court house said
county and state, proceed to sell all the right,
title and interest of the above named Joseph
Drummer in and to the above described property
to satisfy said Judgment and costs, amounting to
two hundred and ffty-seven dollars and eighty
eight cents, together with all accruing costs OF
sale and interest the same fro.a the 9Th day of
April 1885, at the rate OF per cent per annum
at public auction. to the highest bidder for cash
LEON HOUDE,
SheriF.
TAYLOR, CALHOUN e. RHODES,
Plaintiffs Attorneys
Dated Little Falls. Mimi, August II, lS93
Little Falls transcript., 1893-09-29
Didn't Want to See 1t.

Didn't W8nt Co See IL.
For two hours the fashionable lady kept
the draper exhibiting his goods, and at the
end of that period she sweetly asked:
Are you quite sure you have shown me
everything you have?"
mo, madam" said the draper, with an
insinuating smile, II have yet an old &C
count in my ledger which shall very glad.
ly show you. ."-TitBits.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-09-29
STATE OF MINNESOTA, 1
COUNTY OF MORRISON.
The State of Minnesota to Il A. Kpnnedy de

COUNTY OF MORRISON. ! ~ ~ >
The State OF Minnesota to Il. A. Kennedy, defen-
dant.
You ore hereby summoned to be and to appear
before me. the undersigned, Ole OF the justices Of
the peace, in and for said county, on the 29th
noon, at my office in the city of Little Falls, in
said county, to answer to Matthias J. Bracke in q
civil ction. Should you foil to appear at the
dered against you, upon the evidence adduced M nc by
said Matthias J. Bracke. for such sums as he
shall show hmse entitled to.
Given under my hand this 29th day of August
A. D. 1898.
j. SIMMONS,
l. Justice of the Peace.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-09-29
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF MORRISON,
Notice FOR PUBLICATION.
,-- and Of7ce at CT CIoud NIinn

Land Office at ST. Cloud, MINI.
-- -s,@-. Sept. 2, 1898 J
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support OF his claim, and
that said proof will be made before +. f. Staples
Clerk OF Court at Little Calls. Minn,, on Oct
II, 1898, viz:
Henry Cor.stock, for the swA of nwA. and
nwA OF sVA, sec. 80. range 1870 twp %. =.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of,
said land. viz:
Rasmus Peterson. Bert Pearson, Bert Denny,
and August Breeze, all of Little Falls.
Sl-6 A, BARTO. Register.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-09-29
How to Make a Pastry Bag.

One-third of q yard of yard wide rub
Der sheeting will make three bags foot
square. Fold two opposite corners to-
gether, stitch along the edge and make a
triangular bag. Cut off at the point to
make an opening large enough to insert
the end of tin tube. It is convenient
to have three bags, with openings Of diff
ferent sizes-one for eclairs, one for lady
fingers and one for frosting.
The tube for eclairs is sthree-quarters
of an inch wide at the small end, that
for lady fingers three-eighths of an inch
and the frosting tubes of various sizes,
some of them quite small. Fit the tube
into the opening and fill the bag with
the mixture. Draw the: edges together
and twist the top tightly to keep out the
air. Hold the bag in the left hand, with
the tube close to the place where the
mixture is to be spread; press with the
right hand and guide the mixture into
any shape desired. A slight pressure is
sufficient. When no longer needed,
wash the bag in cold water-never in
holland dry carefully.
CLIPPER CHEsTNUTs.
"What is the proper way of addressing
the admiral of tho 1eet?" "Your warship."
-Tit-Bits.
A Biddeford peanut man says his bust
ness is lat q standstill. ."-Lewiston Jour
nal.
As with others, the "hum of industry"
also means work with the Jersey mosquito.
-Philadelphia Times.
''Say, Dick, do you really think Tom is
in love with Fannie?" "Well, it looks like
it. He goes to church every Sunday
Boston Beacon:
A cyclone is one of those things thatmak
man feel blew. Binghamton Leader.
Facetious Friend-If I should ask you 10
lend me e5, what would happen? Pros
pective Victim CterselyrOh, no;hing.-Tit-
Bits.
"Civilization is running my business, ~
said the museum keeper. ''The supply OF
wild men is getting so low hardly know
where to look for them."-Harper's Bazaar.
The Debutante (aside)-How many verses
an encoreP The Debutante-Of course
The Professor Budget.
He-Wifey, love, am taking part in &
balloon ascent tomorrow. She-I have nc
objection, love, only don't forget to bring
me something nice when you come back
Fliegende Blatter.
First Dear Girl-Charley gave me such {
lovely string of pearls yesterday. 1t wa!
my birthday, you know. A pearl for ever!
| year. Second Dear Girl-Dear mel Flow
awfully Philadelphia Nortl
American.
"That remains to be seen," as the DO.
said when he spilled the ink on the table
| clOth,-LOndOn Answers.