Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-09

just same. sees more beautiful scenery now in a week den de average college man gifts pipe at in year.'
 One good feature about this vagrant was that he was not the least subjective in his manner of feeling things. For instance, he could take in the loveliness of land scape and forget the uncomely fact of his own presence as part of the scene 10 any other who might be seeking it's delights. The conversation resumed itself by Marie remarking:
 "Yes, to hear pr. Morrison. I suspect he'll have world to say about his trip to Europe, and it'll be good, whatever he says. To a man like him sojourn in that old land is like the opening of vast mu- scum of half forgotten treasures, invested with new meaning by reason of the resnr- rection of old associations and ideas h their relation to the facts, though long familiar in way, now for the first time met with face to face. You see, can get off long sentence, too, occasiona ally"
 The Growler only squeezed his chair few inches backward, the legs making gruesome noise against tbe polished boards, as he cleared his throat once and again, as if getting ready to say something. The Ider took no notice of this, but arose, and rolling Q cigarette, the waitress happened in with match just at the right moment, as some waitresses will just to spite growIer, and the Idier deposited nickel into her palm. A dear price, thought he, to pay for light. But then he had meant that for the contribution box at church into which repository he would now have to place quarter instead.
 Sweet Marie thought it no harm to go to meeting in company with young man whose only occupation seemed to be the drawing of soda water advertisements, and clipping coupons opt of the newspapers to vote for the most popular young lady, etc. and the smoking of self made cigar cites. Well, Marie never looks deeply. She may, if she eyer gets past the shallow wells.
 Cousin Loo came in just as the Growler was about to leave the table, and asked the loan of piece of hispaper. Heialmost rudely threw it at her. She rolled it up and slung it back, burning off the side of his ear. This made him look around at the madcap, who had taken her seat at the place just vacated by Daisy. His looks were cross, but her eyes were cross and she looked every bit cad. He burst out laughing, and, springing up, ran to catch the car, as he had an engagement with one of the iel- lows at the Morris at 10.
 J Loo got up talk with the Tramp, who now smoked. He deplored, he said, the fact that he never learned French and Ger man and the other foreign languages, as he could enjoy life better with those accom- plishments. 'Only think, Miss,o and actual tears ran down bis clean puffy face, s'that some gents has the pleasure of drinkin' in all them langwidges, and here's me with the appetite for all them ways drinking and only able to do 1t in one.''
 "Hal hal" laughed Loo, ''perhaps if you'd try to drink in German and in French you would soon imbibe enough of the languages to express yourself.'
 'sI often get too full for utterance. even now; you see, miss, then l can't express myself, for the vehicle won't no more hold me than l can hold the vehicle.' On the way to church the Idier delivered himself in this wise upon the subject of the opening night at O. 'Brien's: