davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-10-26
The Straight Democratic ticket and How
co Vote IL.

Stamp your ballot anywhere In the
square in the centre Of which is the pillow
take pen and ink and cross out the name
Of Samuel Bancroft, Jr,, and wrno IN it's
stead the name Of John p Donahoe No
one will question the straight Democracy
Of this ticket.
Evening journal., 1894-10-26

It Is claimed that the fashions set by
the New York police have been followed
pretty generally in other parts of the
country. Plenty Of light on the subject
Is what is needed.
Evening journal., 1894-10-26

Tomorrow Is the last day of registra.
tion Any man who Is not already
registered must do It to mo rroW or no
cannot vote
Evening journal., 1894-10-26

II the Republican State Central Com
mittee has any humanity It will make a
donation OF arnlca and plaster TO Lee
Fountain and Stroud, who are on the
stool Of repentance
Evening journal., 1894-10-26
FOR ASSESSORS.

JAMES D. mccoy. First district.
JAMES r. FARLEY, Second district.
HENRY HIRzEL, Third district.
Evening journal., 1894-10-26

DUBLIU SALE
Henry Lentz Property
ON SATURDAY,
THE 9th DAY OF OCTOBER, 1894,
at the auction rooms of L. W. Stdham & Son,
No. m East Fourth street, At ? O'Clock y. m,
all that valuable tract of land situated on the
GARASCHE ROAD
between
HEALD AND BUTTONWOOD SITS,
in this city. This tract contains
1917 Acres,
all high. solid ground; the land is of the best
soon be needed for building lOfs. il Is under
laid with good building sand, in large Quanti-
ties Pennsylvania railroad runs through the
place. The improvements are good frame
house, barn. etc.
Also at the same time and place the three
story brick house,
NO. 233 WALNUT STREET,
containing 10 rooms, all in
good order,
Lot 23XoO Feet.
The owner. Mr.. Henry Lentz, is in failing
health and cannot attend 10 the property ANA
the sale Will be positive
Anyone wishing 70 look at either of the
properties viii De shown the same by calling
on GEORGE h. TOWNSEND d co.
No. SOi Market street,
Agents 20 Effect the sale.
Evening journal., 1894-10-26
The Evening Jour-
nal is the only Dem
Ocratic daily news
paper in the State.
Down with Ring
Rule.
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Board OF Election Commissioners
met last evening and reorgsnized with
Peter l., Cooper, Jr., as the new
member. Thomas c. Doud was elected
president Frank A. McCloskey was
continued as secretary
Evening journal., 1894-10-26

The Republicans Of Worcester county
are very active They are making a
stronger fght In this campaign tnan
they have made I'm the last ten years
The Prohibitionists. too, are arranging
Evening journal., 1894-10-26

Reports from Brandywine hundred and
other parts OF the county are to the
effect that the Republicans are colonlzing
negroes for election frauds.
Evening journal., 1894-10-26

Hats, caps and gents furnishing goods,
Pierce and Butler, No. East Fourth st.
Evening journal., 1894-10-26
Has the Mlddletown New Era a club IL
the pickle for the king Il says.

Dickey was overheard saying his PRAYER
the other evening NJ bedtime, i n this fashion.
20 Lord, bless Johnny and Billy Holiday and
me-, and don't let any OF MS die, but 10 any of
Amen"
Self-preservation is the frst law Of
Nature and well the ring knoWsit.
Evening journal., 1894-10-26

Hugh Browne delivered an address
on the campaign isaues at stanton last
evening. He was greeted by a large
crowd for such a small place.
Evening journal., 1894-10-26
PERSONAL

MEMS CLOTHING CLEANED AND RE
M paired ~ KINGS Go Orange street.
Evening journal., 1894-10-26

Neary, Bancroft and Dickey are too
heavy load for the Democratic party 70
carry and the quicker they are dumped
the better it win be for the party. In
piling Bancroft on the last straw was
added and the whole ticket groans
beneath the load. Take of the last
straw and give the camel a chance. Do
not pile Ossa upon pellon.
Evening journal., 1894-10-26

New York, week ~ " y ~. b ~
s g n may q %, I nol5ai N'AiT''lIfA.N
u A, Is 90, u ASH % NSHfNsAS(
2. m. sundays, % %, ETJ
| U l1,l0 % IN; y AZ, W.
| IS 50, "a a, ~ 90 . m.
PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY FOURTH
| AND CHESTNUT Srs. Week days, % O3, IS,
11 RI; n r. s. ~ q. 81 a g. Is IS, ~ 81 r (.
sGndsS;a % %, 5s Yl7. 500. 800, 10 30. Il %
= nj IS, Y l9, %, ab5, % 80, 81, u a.
PHifIs DEfPHIa. TWELFTH AND MAR
KIT STREETS, Wesk days, % %, " Il, IS 40,
40 30, ne az, { : a., I'll 90 pm,
PHlLADELPHlI Sundays, % os, u II, no q
a ~; i2 40, % a, I'll 0J % N.
Chester week &c days y 9s 90 s5 LIZ 81
3 g, IS, % 30, 81, q A, 25 10 90 III 90 N.
Chester, Sundays b %, 30, 81 II, g 90
5lO 20 ~ 20 a NJ ~ " ~, %, ob, ID %, ol
Atiantlo city, week days, 7I7 a m;
in2i %, y 50 IA; Sundays, Y II. s 10 mi
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore ana Washington, week day6s
. IS I92, So b, N; l2 l6. ~ 05, 3 @, 4 b,
| % Ud, o. ". rs Is q m, Sundays. "a 10, 1U1,
70 az s m; ils is, i2 O5 %, u o. IS t. Is IS 10,
Baltimore and Way Stations, "a m. 3 %
EeWsrk, Del. week days, H167g, $50
no; i2 TO- 03, 4 b, o. b; u II ~ ~ u o1 ~
p N. sundays q l5, Q2, rs ~ a IN, IL le'S u
| "a "a, %, IS r. 70 IS, II 10 p m.
Pittsburg, IS az m, - "a p m. daily,
| Chicago, IS 80, = IN; a "a, p m, daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, 1R 10 p m, and
New Orleans. via Bristol and Chattanooga
1855 > m, daily. Through sleeper TO New Or
lefuB
sinqnrly accommodation. z an. sos. 7s5
and IL 10 pm, daily.
Iandenberg accommodation. week days
0s. 5 81 . N; IS and AZ m. Sundays. = 30
, = M 30 p ~.
Trains leave Market street station:
F0r New York, week days, 70 20 m,
Eor Philadelphia, week days, 8 20, 81 80T6 20,
III % 70; 3d. 10 m. Sundays, g. 20, M
90 2 IS, 9 As p "a,
Pittsburg and Chicago, week days, IS 20 20.
BALTIMORE week days, 81, Is ~ N; b,
- 90 . 70, Sunday 5b pm.
Tor lsonuenherg ana WAy stations, week
days, 3 ", 20 a m; 10, 40 %. sundaya.
70 NJ 40p "a. -
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT SIS, FOR
week days, 70 81, 6O0,7 70, IS o0
l0uo, I'll AZ a IA; u 60 noon; Il 30, n As, 200,
Us, = %, 30 50 90, So 81, 85, 20 w 30, - aS
70 -, 10 10 and III 80 y m.
Sundays, 70 30, 6 90, 1900 8 70, 1000, III 42
m; 200 noon; II IS, ZOO, BIB, f4Oo, 40
Q %, f7a8, IS %, 10 10 and n IS . m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, TWELFTH
AND MARKET SIS. Weeks day, 50 20, 81 40.
III IS, m; % 46 IS Is, - g, n. Sundays
70 20, - 40. I'll SO a m; 50 40, y q, D 10.
Telephone No 1893.
Rates 10 Western points lower than via any
other line. q. %. SCULLi, Genl Pass. Agent
Il. b. CAMPBELL. General Manager
Evening journal., 1894-10-26
ooNTEMPoRARY OPINION.


NV III I1IIITI = IlUTH1
From the New York Tribune
With the extinction of Holmes, almost
the last f the literary lights OF New
England has. disappeared l. was a.noble
group Dana, Percival, Emerson, Haw-
thorne, Longfellow, Whittier, willis.
Curtis and Holmes-all sons of a Puritan
commonwealth, all children Of the Muses..
all famous 8nd all az rest What a
wealth OF genius. Of aspiration of bsaua.
full character and OF noble living those
names denote aud what a wonderful
variety Of faculties and achievements
Evening journal., 1894-10-26

Tn the Middle states and New England to-
day cloudy to partly cloudy weather viii pre-
vail on most of the aeaboard and coast line,
with slight temperature changes, preceded by
rain and fresh TO brisk nOrtheasterly and
northerly winds, dangerously strong of the
coasts as the Gull Stream storm advances
northward. On Saturday, IN both OF these
Sc lions, warmer, partly cloudy weather VIII
prevail, with fresh, variable winds, followed
by rain, and on Sunday, cooler, fair weather.
Evening journal., 1894-10-26

II Blair Of New Hampshire, should go
to the United States Senate It is believed
that be would block legislation by talk
Let us have peace
Evening journal., 1894-10-26

We believe that Peter i. Cooper, Jr.,
will faithfully and efficiently perform the
duties Incumbent upon him as member
Of the Delaware Board Of Election
Commissioners. He is man whose mind
has been trained in legal channela As
a politician he has clean record. He
knows the election laws and will see that
they are carried out fairly and impair
TALLY
he is not a ring man in any sense Of
the word. he owes nothing to the ring,
and viii represent the party and the
people.
Evening journal., 1894-10-26
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
THE REFORMATION.

ssLF WANTnD
WANTED.-.A HALE Grown GERMAN
WyANTED.-PLACES FOR RELIABI1c
" and competent cooks, chamhermaids
and general house servants. References
practically investigated. We have three
German girls Tor places as general house SER
wants ETC., at the Ladies' Exchange, No. 800
Market street. Entrance / East Third street
WANTED Active statesmen TO handle our
W line, no peddling. Salary S15, per month
and expenses paid 20 all. Goods entirely new
Apply quickly. 2. o. Box 53ie. Boston. Mass
WANTED. GROCERY CLERK. TWO
W travelling salesmen. assistant book
Keeper, collector, insurance Office clerk. 4 No.
canvassers and solicitors. bOok-keeper and
stenographer,at the Exchange, No. 800 Market.
~ trance ] bas Third street
Evening journal., 1894-10-26

Bargains in watches at DavidOw 8 Co. ?.
Evening journal., 1894-10-26
nNAL EsrArN

ANAh EeNAIh'
NOR RENT.-s-ROOMED HOUSE, No. 10
y West sixth street Apply TO l.. JOUR-
ID ", ~ Washington street
UOR sALE OR EXCHANGE-A NUWBFR
II OF small and large farms desirably To-
Gated, close to the city OF Wilmington. Any
peers desiring to purchase a nice country
home on enry terms, or ia exchange for city
property would do well TO call on the under
siguld.
THOMAS r. LALLY. sOOaIarket street.
WHEN YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL OR
" rent properties, call 81 the West Side
Real Estate Once, a. Eighth and Madison
streets. CHARLES W. GOODING.
DOR sALE.-THE PROPERTY no. 1905
II Delaware avenue for sale cheap and on
reas nable terms. III. Il. DUkE, Fourth and
Orange streets
TOR sALE-A FIRsT-CLAss iO-ROOM
y house, No. $50 Van Buren, street Hecep-
lion hail, front and back porches A. IL.
JOH NsON. Eighth and Shlpley streets.
PEAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
No. West Eleventh street, 10 rooms.
No. 0o0 French street.
No. 1911 Lincoln street. 8 rooms.
No 1903 delaware avenue. rooms.
No. t0l West Eighth street, rooms.
No. Nl3 West Seventh street, rooms.
No. l2'3 Gilpin avenue, l3 rooms.
No. 1916 West Fourth street, rooms.
No. 41l West street, 10 rooms.
No. 9l6 West Fourth street rooms.
NO. az Van Buren, street. l3 rooms.
No. lNuS Delaware avenue rooms.
10. SIS Jackson street, rooms.
No sO3 Van Buren street, II rooms.
No go Nandever avenue, s rooms.
No. 22ll Iatnall street, rooms.
We have also n number of choice building
lots which can he bought on extraordinary
easy terms. III. i. EVANS g. Co,
Real Estate and Mortgages.
Eighth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1894-10-26

BUSINESS CARDS.
TOR CUT FLOWERS. GO TO
CLARKE, sos Madison Street
EURS AND AsTRAKAN TRIMMINGS
for ladies' coats ut KINGS, 6l5 Orange ST..
I AIDES COATS ALTERED AND RE
- paired at KINGS, 6l5 Orange street.
NOTICE 4. LEWIS CONFIDENTIAL,
LOAN OFFICE, looms and q, Exchsnge
oulldlng. corner Seventh and Market streets.
nEhNChS MONEY ON PERSONAL,
aEOrhRTY Of ali descriptions At low rates
Or interest, buys and sells WATCHER,
glA MONDS AND ALL KINDS OF
iEWELRY.
Private consultation room attached. Open
,venlnTs until O'Clock. Also furniture
tered ct lowest rates
Evening journal., 1894-10-26

eo6ED sY,p sOOEs
WANTED. BOARDERS, SECOND
w floor. No. 6lS King street.
w ANTED-PERMANE BOARD IN
W refined private family for man, wife
and eightyearol old daughter; viii furnish
own apartment; not TO exceed Ssl PEI month.
Address, Is. NJ EVENING JOURNAL Off e.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., GOOD ACCOM-
~ mod8Llons No. 400 East Fourth street
Evening journal., 1894-10-26
Observation-Disclosures
TICKET.
pEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
FOR SENATORS.


HARRY DAY OF Brsndywine
JAMES T. sHALLCROSS Of st, Georges,
Evening journal., 1894-10-26

1T is better to be right than to sue
ceed"-crover Cleveland
Evening journal., 1894-10-26
AMUsEmENrs
ACADEMY or MUSIC.
galley Slave,

and an the original fcenery and the same
% eat cast that hiss made this piece famous
fkitbs hh UeED NOW-GAT LEtY lnc,
BAL o ~ Zoe. WHOLE LOWER FLOOR Bic.
October ~, SO. 81, Billy Karsand AID the
Ialnols NhOhOIA NJ Ms lhELs.
Evening journal., 1894-10-26

TWENTY FOURTH
rs. Week days, q %, 5 IS,
5 40,Te 81, 1000, 80 90, III 4b
|, 3 %, 4 30, 70 35, 8 81, q a,
.I7l7. 90, 600. 10 20. II 20
25, 4b5, % IS, 68l, u a.
TWELFTH AND MAR
EEK days, % 08, v II, Is 40,
4, oil 90 pm,
Sundays, % O., u II, no %
. N.
Evening journal., 1894-10-26

baltimore a
- OHIO RAIL
ROAD. Schedule IN
eject May ~, 1894.
Trains leave DelA-
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound.
} or : Express trains,
New York, week
days, 10 %, Ul7,
IS 40, il038am;Il2 "a
q AZ, % 30, " ASH 70
., m. Sundays, 20 %,
" l7,il0 83s m; i2 AZ,
i5 90, 81 "A, III 90 D u.
"H"M .HMIH WH.MH
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-01-27

voluntarily, trying to struggle through
the crowd away from her, The crowd
was very thick and Jumbo was very
big. He got quitered in his struggles
but they pressed round to stare at one
of the heroes of the day.
You have not been to see us for an
age, said the same young lady, as he
was brought close to the wheels Of her
carriage why did you not answer
my last note?"
Miss Derrick" he stammered, 81
IL
well" she said, "how hot you look.
Come and sit by me and wait Till the
crowd di ,perscs.
Their explanations are too long to
print here.
Neither the rest of the crew nor Mr..
Parsons were asked to the wedding,
which they thought hard, as they sent
very handsome presents; and, by the
way, the weight of the Cambridge Six
in that race was recorded in the sport
ing papers (which all praised him high
ly) as twelve stone eight pounds. st
james Gazette.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-01-27
DON'T KNOW. HOW 70 EAT.

Too Many Americans Woefully Deficient
In That Branch of Education.
when my children get to the proper
age, said the man who was smoking a
briar pipe, Il intend to have them
taken in hand by some competent per-
son and give them thorough instruc-
ton in the art of eating, and, further,
in the science OF finding out what to
eat and ordering"
What do you mean?" inquired a
Buffalo Express man who sat next to
him.
II mean this: The average American
citizen is wocfully deficient in knowl-
edge of what he can get to eat. He
falls down when it comes to ordering
dinner. The great majority of people
in this country are brought up frugally
ut home and do not know anything but
the commonest dishes. The conse-
1uence is that when man goes into
q restaurant for dinner or to a hotel he
gazes helplessly at the bill of fare and
sees many things of which he does not
know the component parts. lie dares
not order anything that he is not sure
VI 40A 'ACdt VI 11OlCu1C, dlQ llc 1l-1lS DICK
on roast beef and mashed potatoes.
The fact is. he doesn't know anything
but roast beef. Same way in restaur-
ant When waiter shoves a bill of
fare under a mans nose nine times out
of ten he will look it over and then say:
Gimme steak and some fried pota-
toes Now, the man who does this
day after dav doesn't want roast beef
He is sick unto death of steaks an.
fried potatoes. He loatl1es ham and
eggs, and yet he keeps on ordering
them in dreary and dyspeptic success
sion, because he doesn't know any
better and he is too proud to confess
his ignorance. It's that way with nc,
and I'll bet it's that way with mcst of
you. am going to relieve my children
of all these things. They're going to
know what's what when it comes to
eating. No roast beef dominationr
shall be my household slogan"
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-01-27
A MAN OF FEW WORDS.
The Novel Expcdient of a Dun-Ridden
Debtor.

/ Debtor.
He was man of few words and fewer
dollars, says the Chicago Post. He
didn't like to be disturbed, and he
didn't like to enter into lengthy cx-
PLANTATION. Whom man came in, took
q scat beside his desk and asked if he
could scttlc that little account it
wcaricd him to say: Really. In sorry,
but haven't got the money to-day"
| And when the man suggested that it
had been running q long time it
wearicd him still moro to have to say:
Eyes, 1 know it, but l have been very
short. III try to have something for
you next week. There was too much
chance for man to get pressing and
annoy him by stringing out the inter
view. lie tried keeping away from
the Office at the hour his creditors
usually came, but they changed the
hours of their calls, and he was still
bothered and annoyed by their impor-
tunitics just when he was busiest.
Then he hit upon q brilliant scheme.
He put in day puttering around his
desk arranging things, and the follow
ing morning was ready when the FIRST
creditor arrived. lie never looked up
from his work as the creditor began;
Gould You" He simply pulled
string and a placard appeared which
read: Nor The creditor walked rad-
ly away without finishing the sentence
lie even forgot to ask when he should |
call again. For three weeks now nc
creditor has received q verbal answer
and the young man says it is q great |
relief. He can answer their questions
without stopping his work, and the
placard has discouraging effect that
makes them leave the sooner. His only
mistake has been when q man entered
hurriedly and began: ''1Yould you
like lie pulled the placard into
view and the man replied: '.Oh. very
we'll; am in no hurry, if you are not.
lie looked up just in time to see thatit
was man who owed him Ave dollars,
but it was too late to catch him.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-01-27
AN ELASTIC CONSCIENCE.
Tho Sin of IT Lay Only in Icing Found
Out With Her.

The penalty attendant upon being
detected is the entire foundation OF
many peoples honesty. A woman.
saws writcrin the New York Recorder.
in whose company found myself re-
Gently; was relating with pride an in
etance Of her shrcwdness. She re-
marked as preface to her story that
anyone wl,o expected to get the better
OF her would have to be an carly riser.
Said she:
81 went to the theater the other
night and after the play a lady who
sat in front of me asked me Il Tic
umbrella under her chair belonged to
NC.
II said no, and as no one else claimed
it she left it at the box Office. 1t was a
lovely umbrella with a silver handle.
well, now the joke begins. Abouta
week later l went to the thcatcr and
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-01-27
WHEN SCOT MET SCOT.
She of Argyll Confronted by Graham o
Claver,i ousc.

She OF Argyll Confronted by Graham q
Claveriousc.
From Chicago comes q delightful lit
tie tale Of Greek meeting Greek, saws
the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette In
the closing days of the exposition
weary woman came into the parlors of
the british exhibit. and sitting down
upon q handsome sofa first rested
against the cushions, then turned and
put her feet up to secure a recumbent
posture.
Not cling this, scotchwoman, who.
was in charge of the exhibit, APP
preached and objected.
bat am tired" said the other.
woman, ''aud / wish to rest.n
IT is, however, against the rules
replied the manager, that these
couches should be used to lie upon; [
VIII bring you more cushions, and
make you as comfortable as possible.
but You cannot lie dow. ha~, .
Why l am from England. This
place IS created just for us, and why
shoulin't we be confortablc?"
can't argue that with you; am
mere to enforce the rules, and must obey
my instructions"
The other woman continued To pro-
test, growing more offensive as she was
met with continued firm, though civil
resistance and at last she played what
she considered her trump card
MADAM" she exclaimed, drawing
herself up, ut is time that let you
know who ] am; l am a second cousin
Of the duke Of Argyle
IN. Inc Seotchwoman's eyes cleaned
Ihat settles it, she replied, instantly
ina declsivey. 81 am Graham of
and between your family
Ind mine is feud Of five hundred years
LANDING. No Argyll trespasses here
Yhlie Graham is in charge
And no Argyll did. Toledo Blade.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-01-27
THE DE LAMAR NUGGET.
SATURDAY, JANUARY p 1894.
DAYS Or anE HOME islADc.
Times When the Farmers Clothes Were

The cultivation Of fax and the man
ufacture of linen were universal in the
early days of New England, Nearly
every house in the country had cards
and great wheel and little wheel, reel
and swifts, and dye-tub in the kitchen,
and scarn, warping bars and loom in
chamber or garnet. From the History
of Rochester" N. H., we Gull the fol-
lowing description:
Every farmer set apart portion of
his land for flax 1t was an indispen-
sable crop, and the manufacture of oil
from the seed became profitable
business.
The flax was carefully pulled up by
the roots and stacked in the field till
thoroughly dry, when the seed was
thrashed out 1t was then soaked in
water for several days, and spread on
the ground to be vetted, frosty nights
helping to whiten it.
After suitable time it was slowed
away till spring, when it was brought
out to be dressed by use of the brake,
the hatchel and the swingle. BY this
means the fax was thoroughly bruised
without cutting, and the tow and
coarse, woody parts separated from
the finer fibers of true linen. It was
then combed to complete the separa-
ton, and was ready for the wives and
daughters to spin and weave into gar
ments.
Wooden cloth was also made at home.
The wool was carded into rolls by
hand, and then spun and woven into
cloth
All garments were likewise made at
home, not only for everyday wear, but
the go-to-meeting dresses Of the WON
en- and the breaches for the men, even
the suits that the minister wore in
the pulpit and the clothes of repre-
sentatives to congress, all were home
made.
The first carding machine was intro
duced by Eliphalet Horne in 1911. 1t
caused much excitement in town, and
set the old people to shaking their
heads and asking what the girls would
have to do now.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-01-27
A MODEL HUSBAND
Glimpses of the Domestic Life of the
Great Mozart.

Glimpses OF the Domestic Life of the
Great Mozart
The wives of gcniuses are so often
not happy that it is pleasant to read of
the tender, affectionate and cheerful
companion that Constance Mozart
found in her husband. An example of
the tone Of his correspondence with her
is this gay little letter:
IF l should tell you, dear adored
one, all that say to your portrait you
would laugh at my folly. When / take
it out of its case l say: God bless
you, my dear little Constance! God
keep you, amiable rogue, little curly
head and pointed nose, my joy and my
grieir Ard when mist separate
from the dear picture I slide it slowly,
slowly into the case and say: Wait,
wat, wait, waitp Then when it has
quite disappeared / say: Good night,
dear little friend! Sleep wellpo
lie was a most gentle nurse when
Constance was i'll. At Eve o'clock lie
stole ont of tie house on tiptoe to 20
for ride on horseback, but never
without leaving under CoEstance's pil-
-ow 4 little note something like this:
II wish you good morning, Gear
little wifi. hope that you slept well
and that nothing troubled your rest.
Take care not to get cold, Go not get
up too soon, do not sip down, do not
set tired do not get cross with the
maid. Ia e care not to trip on the Sill
i you 80 from one room to another
Keep al your domestic troubles until