davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-21
THE USE OF SOAPS.
How the Skin Is Injured by the Cheape
 Kinds.

How the Skin Is Injured by the Cheaper
 Kinds.
 Even in perfect health, the skin may be said to be one of the most sensitive of the bodily tissues, and when it is naturally irritable and harsh it is lia- ble to be seriously affected by the sim plest of external influences.
 The skin is roughly divided into two layers; the deeper one, or the true skin. being the vital portion, and for the most part responsible for the health of the whole structure; while the exter- nal layer is more of the nature of horn, and serves as protection for the tis- sues underneath.
 The natural function of the true skin, which is to excrete the precipitation, tends in normal conditions, to lubri- cate this horny epidermis, as it is called. and to keep it always soft and somewhat moist.
 The precipitation is, in the main, com posed of watery and fatty sweat; and in determining the suitability of any cleansing medium, it is it's relation to these substances more than anything else that we have to study.
 Soap, as we all know, is made by the action of alkalies, like potash and soda, upon fats. There is generally, even in the best of soap, a greater or less amount of all1ali above that required to transform the fat into soap. 1t is this free alka1i that becomes prejudicial to the skin, as 1t not only acts as an ir- ritant, but combines with and removes the fatty sweat By its continued ac- tion the skin is rendered harsh and dry.
 We may guard against the danger which may attend, in some cases at least, the free use of soap in either of two ways-by limiting ourselves to articles made by reputable firms, or by using soap which has an excess of fatty matter in it's composition, like that known as castle
 Cheap soaps, while they may appear all right to the sense of sight and smell, are generally perfumed highly to hide the presence of free alkali, and their is always to be discouraged. Youths Companion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-21


 It is the fashion in France for the government to parcel out the public funds for the support of public wor- ship. From $s, GOO, ,000to $10 GOO, GOO are annually given the Catholics; the Prot estants receive about S35O, 900, the Jews about $40,000 and the Mohammedans about $50, ,000.- Missionary Review.
 The queen of Italy recently sent to Rev. Father Tonel1o, of Galesburg. H., pair of heavy silver candlesticks, and copy of picture by Giotto of the Virgin and Child, beautifully framed in silver. Father Tonello is of noble Italian family, and was a childish play mate of the queen. Not long ago he wrote to her, asking some aid for his mission, and her gift was sent in reply to his appeal.
 Mrs. Charles Henrotin, the wife of a Chicago banker, and herself leader of society, recently addressed social istic meeting of over one thousand men and women at Kimball hall, Chicago, upon the wrongs of women wage-ear- CTS and the advantages of the eight hour law, recounting the results of her investigations in printing-offices, sweating-shops, and other places where the working-day was practically with out limit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-21

accustomed to live quite solitary, both males and females, but the male has his own drawing-room, of which he is ex- cessiyely proud. and which he keeps scrupulously clean. A patch of ground is cleared in the depths of the ever green forests, where the bird lives, for space of six or eight yards square. Nothing is allowed to remain on it, and nothing but the bare earth is seen. Every leaf or twig that falls from the surrounding trees is removed with care. Sometimes the top of a hill in comparatively open jun gle is cleared, and at other times the dancing ground is chosen in some open level spot-it may be in dark, gloomy ravine, entirely surrounded and shut in by dense cane brakes and rank vegeta- tion. These cleared spaces, :" says Mr Davison, s'are undoubtedly used as dancing grounds, but personally I have never seen bird dancing in them, but l have always found the proprietor either seated quietly or moving back ward and forward slowly about them, calling at short intervals. Except in the morning and evening, when they roam about to feed and drink, the males are always to be found at home. and they roost at night on some tree hard by.
 "A curious bird is the Toledo or Bail ador, which lives in Central America. Here is Mir. Nutting's description of it's dance:
 A0ne day, when hunting through the dense forest, the profound silence was suddenly broken by the regularly repeated note of 'El Bailador, and, softly making my way toward the spot whence the sound proceeded, I witnessed one of the most remarable performances it has ever been my lot to see. Upon bare twig, which over hung the trail at a distance of about fosr feet from the ground, two male 'Bailadors' were engaged in song and dance act that simply astonished me. The two birds were about foot and half apart, and were alternately jumping about two feet in the air, and alighting exactly upon the spot whence they jumped. The time was as regular as cloclzwork, one bird jumping up the instant the other alighted, each bird accompanying himself to the tune of -to-le-do-to-le-do,' sounding the syllable to as he crouched to spring, le' while in the air, and do as he alighted This performance was kept up without intermission for more than minute, when the birds sudden ly discovered that they had an audi ence, and made off. '-The Idlcr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-21
'Tfe Land we Live Ir1.'
 SS$SSSss$Sss
AA1AlNAsA Q AA<%A&AA AASANs <aSSs 1S, lS4SAt&SA

ThemounanS rivers lakes, forests waterfalls shores, canons valleys and other pictures features of country delin
 eated by pen and pencil Edited by lam Cullen Bryant
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-21
HUMoRs OF BlAD LIFE.

queer Things Laid at the Doors of the
 feathered Population of the World. h, Bowdier Sharpe in an article on birds says that dancing is often in- uusged Tn by certain species of birds anu that the erection of arbors and siay-grounds forms feature in the lives of many of them.
 ine Argus pheasants, which live in lAick forests, are hard to catch, but are ssaaght by the Maylays on their dane sng grounds.
 MT bavison tells us,n says the ~E'sss, thst the Ar0Qe phessants arc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-21

sone native.'
 The Icanti, it must be explained, is a powerful and malignant being that takes the form of great serpent and lies at night in some deep, dark pool and should man Intentionally ap- proaeh and look down into the water he was be held there by the power of the great gleaming eyes, aud finally drawn down against his will, power less and speeehless, to disappear for ever in the black depths. .-Foftnightly Review.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-21
 Breaking the Record.

Small Brother enthusiastically Oh, grandma, Harry broke the record at the college contest.
 Grandma-W We'll, declare, that boy is always breaking something. What will it cost to fix it. or will he have to get new one?-Detroit Free Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-21

We have made arrangements with the great Publishing House of D. APPLETON & co. to reissue the famous art and literary publication
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-21
A Record.

How are you getting along with your new servant girl?p asked the caller.
 s.our new servant gisl?' repeated the hostess with some indignation in her voice; why. she has been with us for four daysi"- Washington Star
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-21
Always the Way.

ouericus-W Which of those two fel. lows is it that can't swim?
 Gynicus-Why, the one rocking the boat. Judge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-21

The boy stood on the burning deck; He wouldn't stir an inch. For he was writing up the fire For the Daily Evening Cineh.
 Harper's Bazar,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-21
Complete in 30 Weekly Parts dlO Gents and } Coupons
SSSSSSS

Each part will consist of 24 quaro pages and will contain large Steel engraving printed heavy plate paper and pasted n In addition each part will contain frem ten to 1o beautiful engravn2 on wood executed by the best American artists de- oictng the charming scenery be found n this country 90 fupage steel engavng 400 beautiful engravngs on wood 700 pages of letter press.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-26

business, Republican officials whose terms
Of office have expired, or against whom
Just and yand charges have been pre-
fcrred, were removed from such poaitiohs'
now held by them. and Democrats ap-
pointed to al the same Tbs aeuoh
would. In tho onlnion OF said committee,
remove dlssenslons and unite Democrats IN
harmonious action for iht success OF
Democratic principles Anything which
you can consistently do leading specify TO
this accomplishment viii. IN the opinion OF
the committee. be for the Advancement Of
tho best interests OF the Democratic parry
and OF the country. Respectfully
THEo. NELSON, secretary.
senator Palmer hasn't been a Democrat
as long ~ some others. but ne is nF
full Of party fire as any Of them, and
he will give some Of bis best efforts to
having tho request Of tie Democratic
committee acted on.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-26
AvoIcE FnoM IIIdNoIa.

The Illinois Democrats want no mug
wumplshness IN theirs They voted d
Democratic administration m-,ho arat
tlmo they had had that JOY since away
back IN the 5o's-and they expect and
demand that there shall be something
shown In evidence that The Democratic
administration u In existence. The state
executive committee Of the party writes
10 enator palmeri
chirago Jan. i7..-Hon. John NJ. Palmer.
United States senate Washington y, c.
Dear Sir am dlremel by tho Demo,
Grade state central committee or nnnois
70 say to you aud other mcmberl of the
Illinois delegation ID congress. that at a
meeting Of said committee. held on me
18th INST. L WINS the sentmoat Of said
committee that II would sirenethcn thc
handa Of the Democratic na,y Ia his
state. 4, as scou Is Is consistent with tne
prppor discharge OF other important uabnr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-26

Tho opposition Democrats in congress
can make more noise about what they
are going TO DO. and do less at the Shove
down, than tho same number Of eayotos.
They have been roaring thcir opposition
to the income tax. and counting noses
aud proclalming ihelr ability to defeat
that measure when 1t came up for ac-
ton When the time came for ihfm 10
vote 1t down they mustered nu array
all told, and Including a few Republican
allies, Of fifteen men. against 0S Dem
ocrats on the other side. By this vote
OS to 15-the income tax was made a
part Of the Wilson hill II win ihorc-
fore share tho fate Of that hIll In order
10 dofent income tnS lcgialntion, rs enc
mics must take upon ihcm.c.yn1 The
responsibility Of defeating all tldn-rc-
form Legislation
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-26
TEXAS SETTINGS.
COUPON 8.

Beeyillc wants cotton seed oil mill.
Tie grocers Of Galveston have or
gunizcd an association.
Rlpc 1yatcrmolons were sold on the
streets Of Wharton last week.
Ine Methodist congregation al Web
ster viii build "a new church.
A large number of immigrants from
Seven hundred aud twenty bales Of
cotton were shipped from Belden last
week.
The Northwest Texas Teachers asso-
cintion meets at Wichita Falls on Feb
ruary 3.
y. NJ. Orczts of ISosse was shot atci-
dcntaly while ont hunting Ine wound is
serious, but not necessarily fatal,
The Second Baptist church at Houston
was stucl, by lightning ON Tuesday night
aud damaged to the amount Of 5000.
Mrs. JoLn w. Parsley Of Shcrman,
q widow with three children, has been
notified by the government that she has
boon allowed back pension amounting TO
$1,000
Mr. Perkins Of Abilene. while digg.ug
we'll, at depth Of sixteen feet, found
two teeth and part Of the jaw Of a mas
tud1n One of tie teeth measures six
iu.bes In width and weighs thirty
pounds,
A cargo consisting Of twenty tons OF
bone, thIrty-hvp tons of old iron, 1000
ponds of brass aud copper. 1000 pounds
Of rags 1000 pounds OF zinc and forty
bales NJ cotton, was shipped from Corpus
Christi TO Galveston recently.
Tho Abilene Upportpr saws, 'afbcro
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-26

they worked in basement whore no
visitors were admitted lie further read
them a lecture on the OWL Of wearing
corseis, and being 10y MIXTURE well-iis.
posed soul, gave d dinner to al the
Young women IN that department one
evening, at which he had present we'll
known physician. who told how injurious
a thing q corset ~, The girls ate
the dinner aud listened respectfully. but
the next day the committee called again
upon that employer and assured him
that they must be allowed TO wear their
corscts.
But you will admit said the NOR
chant that the wearing of the corset
at your work is injurious to y0ur
The committee admitted the fact but
declared that the experiment Of going
without them al had made them look
horrid In their own eyes
So that employer yielded the point as
gracefully as hc could, lie was man
whose name Is as prominent as that Of
any retail merchant In New York,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-26

Ia the forty-nlnth registration report OF
Massachusetts (1S90l the compiler pre-
scnts tho statistics Of 203 persons who
were reported as having died during tho
ton years dSS1-DOl at the age of 100 and
over or his number 1853. or T5.l per
cent. were females By the state census
so years OF age was nearly double that
OF mails, The creator exposure Of men
20 accidents, TO weather agencies, TO the
consNnt stralu Of business life. to tho
anxiety Of providing for The family, an
tend 90 shorten the NE Of men The
deaths by accident among men are more
than throclold greater than among wo-
men. and men commit suicide IN about a
threefold ratio az compared with women.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-26

Mr. D. H. Gopher was appointed Etuetn9,
circulation agent fcr the Daily pnkellV
October I. Ills travelling represeh' nN W
are j. L. Mullen Albert Rogers .
Terry md q. A. Read,
LettsfB Of authority nrc given 70 nv w
credited agents 81 The Gazette, nlu W. W.. 49,
N doubt persons representing thgliH ,hsir
authority. 40
All p1HtmastefH arr authorized 70 aet nv
ngentn f0l tho GaknLtr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-26


CtIcro Star. MntlOck ms callud hlH
committee 10 meet VI un enrly lhtc 20
Dalua. II there Is any poNlhlo Maf %
make trouble for the Democracy OF l'2as
MntlucA Gao De rolled ON 10 81 onto J. lln
needs d thorough aqurlrhug hhout as hnly
ns any public man NJ we know Of ih0sr
Democrats who conserve the Interests Of
the party or OF Texas VIII No wo.l TO puy
no attention to Alatock or hts call.
nenlqmln Reporter. Chairman Mailock
has called mertinF OF me executive cont
nlliice ot the Clark faction NJ tho pnry
for February A meeting now for the
purnotc ~ organizing for The campaign
ncxt sumrr 4 ill-iimrd, mud " eaiv1.aitd
10 stir up strife that VIII make harmony
lmpilbie Mailnck was ono OF the az,
tat0ra that brought about lhc breach ~
the parry last cnmptlgne. awi ihr sooner
hn 4 turned down the heucr lt viii 10
succpas ~ the Democratic party
Laredo Ncws; An ihui IS necessary 10
make Judge stlyion tue nest governor of
candidate for the position.
Waco Evening Tolcphdnei Hon john h.
Mccall snys NJ " moi paWding around tho
STATE saving he Is IN The hnnis of iia
friends Az fug as candidacy fur the sny.
enowhlp Is concerned, but that DE 81 an
whether be- Is 90 the hands ~ hH frirnis
or upt on thai Hsii1n. hu' he e goluG ia
ny io Pc The present comptroller ~ cns-
tainig frank Hes ont Tor office and hts
friends are those who snnpor. hlln
nonisou Herald; As 10 "harmony'
mn dNpfuda upon whoi Governor linrR
Win say IN hla dallas sprpch on Saturday,
next week. Democrats do mot propose Ia
mHhc aemhlaucr of surrender 0f prln.
cple hni they DO not propose 10 toll
cfate nuy uneipne aud unnecessary Interior
with i uaNaINffa NHuNHuIflU Ilt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-26

This paper IL Kept on lie aud advertising
rnte1 may be psceftnlned az me oihre ol
irhs American Newspaper Publishers AHa9,
ei1tgn. TeuIple Court, New York, VI from
it, Eastern business Office, IS lflhuh'
lni1iug, Now York - nj
rYy" chicago H. $500, "a
T. &. Beckwitn. sole agent for foreign 40
vcrtiaing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-26

ny Mali-in advance Postage Paidi 80,
Daily aud sunday, ono year. ...-..s..'Nss'v,,3
pniiy aud Sunday six mOnthas -s...'-s ~
Daily unl Sunday, three months....s.. = II
Daily and sunday, one month. s..s.s... 90
The Sunday uazrtto u8 % "a pag"p :, oo
TS 1ne sg,o1l,ysc,ty damn: ,iwo '11ipcfi
n sss svgbntg "u+V'H W. i. 90
Daily. delivered by cnrricrs In the cry
and III towns and cities where there a, =
local agents. 10 cents week. OF % c'n'
per month. .
Remit by bank draft, cyprcse or money
order Do not send individual check
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-26

Grernyipe Rinucri 'fhe Texas Press
AssnCiailon will take an pVhiaW car
North Oh ihulr no2f annual excursion. This
means " advertising,
O1fnCTvllle Siguali Fehfmc "a on foot
on The part OF thc TEXTS prtFs Aaociaiian
% take au exhibit Gas 10 Tho next meet
lng % tho National flhoual Association
NJ Ashhurr Park, y. J. Tho car viii Be
allied with products " Taxar aud viii hr
accompanied by STATE Cfimiuisalonec ii0i.
linrfwurfh ThM win he's 4reat lhi1g Tor
Texas and ought 70 BE- encouraged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-26

We have snccccdcd 10 tho clccrlc sup
niy ana conjunction business OF Stntton
q White. Keen al electric supplies,
ianps md machinery Do general repair
work: gun aud locfsni.hing Best
equipped shop 10 The alnte.
HARREL s. WILSON.
Ellis Hotel Building
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-26

II has been decrced hy those ladies
cured " Nervous Headache land nlev
bfe itGnal that nny lady who snifer.
WIZ. lisadaehe.' knowing that PRES.
tfN,h lifl)s,NlNE wll euro Il sure Ia
think yonf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-26
rosrrWs LOCAL FORECASTS.

FOSTERS LOCAL FORECASTS.
The storm WAVES will reach this NERD.
hn. aud lho other changes noted will
sccur at and within 100 miles Of Fort
Worth within - honrs before or after
mnsot Of the dates given below;
January % Warmer.
January - Storm wave on this me
.pdluu.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-26

Nr u. +. sprinkle s. oircuigor for he
Gazette In Fort Worth and orders iol wv
pnprr should be Ftyen 10 lin or hln AEunu''
His oiiice - Ga Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-26

than cyof before. Thls IL good sign Of
camlug prosperity aud intelligence.
Cranaylnr Advocate, Hoo, ral.ipg has
prliH assumed lie p5.Iiion I'm North
Teyns II anrr hpld biygrsiar1fipn INA
neon 4n rrrslstenttv prearhsJ mi IA siif-
r''' az, KAN Tgrt,piihrJ Md IL, duy h
prni. M MIMI ,rhni WdlvIiWai napm,ipiiv
I',c,itni f,p n,,a,s.,rlso g1,sgy ""I mr. w.
,.fr" gfrf,',v enI bsruy U1i. kmr
gwn stun and live on #! '''' ' 'g
v.,,.., r,,,... ana, n,r,tor,, ,....,,.,. d.
10, In ,1i.i.i ~ tarJ ,tint'r" ,r1ii. E,rI
ti,,s ti" ,,uF shnr. ,yc gyr fGtatipg IN
u,1,i. s,,ii tn G,II AZ ri,,. wv ,,i,mr,i,.9
iliinl",L W ~ "o 'W 9" ,66ip' .l'N VIII NV,
~ Nlm"M 90 .,l." "tl' nlI Wl,,u w
nl'tt uAy, nh1 VIZ J." h3, n',n..1ly SNyh
,u 'Ny ,'' ~ ,'", it,ilIi., e,,ti ttts I'M
NV, WI U"a' lIi'l ", MN ,uH' ''' Nuih
".''' 90 N'''''U' s''"'''e
yt..... ,r..,i. -, ,,... ,,.., ,,,-.t,
Nein-r9, Mor,l' Une OF ine most my ,,,,
rluus hnd nh1''uuulHhle itNhka among tn'
innhy !Mla ~ W. lone SUIT slnie ~
ile "ng''.H alnf H2le' Weil,ilAe cay, gay,
IVY bluE Wlupal ~ lNN tAAel. E''sll bh!,, ~
',hlgr nl hIWNi'a COUNTY; rue mlJys'g
u3an cGloss'y bai ne G more s Gent
" lhr .hht pr hh pll dcNerlri sphhNl
tlN,f uhn'. STONES uel 20 FgpgH nave neon
ly, inio 70 q urpth OF 100 ie't without
'"'1'uE p''''"'
,hucro uon,rt,r. :, ,to noon,o n, ro,os
,..',,ii ttr '.Iyant,s. az 'tNrir nnn1tti,,
me ibny v..ui1 g. H., ty,rg az an,., Il, NE
i6r adyintasc, u The state before Inc PEG.
IN ,nbr, feySreI sccnnas bv, T.NnsN '1 sWcb
mn Iunplise gtate IN frfriforv nI Ven al,
I'm rra1ureet AMI 4" fc,y Tcynns OVER gct
"ntstde t6p bSnndtrr inca. fhSf air. avn
nnnnir d5 n,f Troii5. fbe ndv9nt6ses AZ
WIKI me-. ~ Xxx Tsr,,,rs ~ Nv. Tr,1,.t,
Wl0I u".s 'n N. 'nul w. 'ne ,i"a. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-26

Should Mr.. sullivan carry ont hs
threat to challenge the winner. Corbot
will lay him out in less time that u tool.
tho first time they met. John l.. b.
not now the man lac was then.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-26
LARGEST ciTy clRcMhHO&
LARGEST TEXAS CIRCULATION.

Entered At the postnffice nj Fort Worth,
Tex. as second-elass mail mater.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-26

Athrus Review; Tho people Of Tcxns
npp taking greater Interest 90 public schools
than over before. Pills is g good Sign Of
c1uilug prosperity aud Intelligence.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-26

laredo NrWs, An ihui IS nnccsary 10
mako Judge Stlyiun tlie nest governor 10
Tcyas f. frr him To announce that he Is "a
candidate f1r the position.
Kate Power's review., 1894-12-01


particularly a man and that man her
father could be indifferent to Lila
Duke. Nor had they any means of
knowing that IL WAS not the desire To
excel her feflow.students, that kept
her leading her classes. hut the con
Afan. deep buried hope. that some
day. by this means she might win
some words Of affection or at least of
cummenda:i0n, from that father who
was her young faney.s ideal. And now
the time was at hand, she thought.
lie was 10 be at home commencement,
coming back to SO her graduate.
and how proud she would be 10 have
see that first honor medal given 10 her.
II made the blood rush To- the cheeks,
to think OF IL even, and with renewed
eagernes. she went ut her studies.
There was one other member OF the
class Minnie Larkin. the girl who,
despite the evident poverty OF her peo-
pie was rich herself, In intellect and
honor She had not joined her class
mates yet. having had to make up
week lost, from conflicting classes, in
Mental phiIosophy-~and 1t was a pit Y,
for she needed all the study she could
get.
Where's Minnie, girls; isn't she GO
ing In for the tug Of war tomorrow,
queried Annie Hollins.
We'll should say so Poor child,
ii you knew what this thing meant to
her you wouldn't waste time OH ques-
tions like that"
"Wcll, for my part, Id be monstrous
glad of the excuse Of making mp" on
any thing ii could dodge this Latin
Final that way"
Not II you were like Minnie Lai.
kin" responded the sweet, smooth
voice of --~~--~~-
well, wilhelm willing to own that
Minnie in little better than the rest
of us. | must say that | don't care
about having 1t thrown up TO me right
In the midst of day like this My
nerves are all a-jingle now, so don't
add distress to my condition. and
Annie laughed over her book at her
ris n ris with clear sweetness that
belied the name of nerves"
But tell us--what's the matter that
the examination should mean more 10
Minnie than the rest Of us? For my
part, think she Ii blessed beyond her,
siatreu, in having had only one year
of prison life, when the rest of us have
had four"
That's just X, Annie-she hasn't
bad but one, poor girl. and she III near
ly crazy for more
Well, why in the name of common
sense, doesn't she come back, question
sd care-free --
'ics-she has my consent even
begin to have feeling that | may
come back too, judging from the pro-
yress ! am making this morning
4 should Id like to have so good
key To my readings, AZ Minnie. But
the matter-docsn't
are To go back and take the full course,
.hpn