davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-13
Says the Germans Did.It.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
Perhaps the good people of Washington
are not aware to whom they are indebted
for the rapidly approaching and perma-
nent political retirement Of the Hon.
Chump Clark, who now, by an inscrutable
dispensation Of Providence, misrepresents
the good and mostly intelligent people
of the ninth Missouri district in the House
of Representatives. Pike county does not
make the ninth, district alone. There are
other counties in 1T, among them flourish
ing st. Charles, in which reside large
number of intelligent and thrifty citizens
who were born in Germany, but who
earned American citizenship by saving
Missouri to the Union under Lyons, Blair
Sigel, Schurz, Osterhaus Hassendenbel
Neuman, Koerner, Hecker, etc During
the last political campaign Mr.. Clark
struck among many liquid things the
ceeded to make a speech while in condi-
ton that makes men generally babble in
stead of talk. In this speech Mr.. Clark
inadvertently, no doubt, proceeded to in
suit the Germans of St. Charles and other
counties in a manner a little too strong for
the most phlegmatic Teuton among his
hearers. One Of the hearers happened to
be the editor of the St. Charles Democrat
a German paper hitherto most stalwart
democratic. In the issue of the paper fol-
lowing Chump's Grafton O1eaven save the
mark the aforesaid editor proceeded to
dissect Mr.. Clark I'm style both forcible
ard effective, and went on TO state that the
ST. Charles Democrat was done with the
democratic party as long as that party
nominated certain phenomenal asses
whom the editor named by Christian and
by surnames. Every other German paper
in Missouri, regardless of prior political
affiliations, took up the matter and if Mr.
Champ Clark received a German vote on
the 9th of November last that vote must
have been cast by a German unable to
read and residing in Pike county. Thanks
to universal education and to free public
libraries there are few, If any, of such
Germans. If there are every one of them
has emigrated long ago to the home vii
lage of the Hon. Champ Clark, NJ. G.
A GERMAN CORRESPONDENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-13

NOW, Ills Is THE STYLE OF LETTER YOU
MUST WRITE AND SIGN YOUR NAME TO, AND
NO DOUBT WHEN YOU WAKE UP CHRISTMAS
MORNING YOUR WISH WILL BE FULFILLED.
MAKE YOUR SELECTION FROM ANYTHING
ON THIS LIST.
Dolls.
Reversible Head Bislue Dolls, that will say
mamma and papa. just as you like, neatly
The Little Girls in Blue, quite a large family;
some dressed In other colors. BIC.
Peeka Boo Maidens, just as giddy as they
can Ue. <ec.
The Little Bride, waiting for her groom. .23c.
The Abino Freak, with her long flowing silver
The Vasshr College Girl dressed in her best
on her holiday vacation. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20
The Sutherland Sisters, with their trailing
locks ....o'c.
Tho Little Esquimau, with lis white polar
pedIskiH suit. ooc.
The Chined Kid-bodied Doll. with her blonde
Jointed Bisque Dressed Dolls. all standing in
row playing tip-top toe. ................ zoe
Kid Body Dolls very full-grown. .29c.
Little Bisque Dolls, dressed for company, that
can do anything but talk. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Oc.
1S-inch Sleeping Beauties-brunettes as well as
pohues .'oc'
% inch Kid Body Dolls, with moving eyes and
Sl.ZO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-13
S.lKann,SonS&
9Th and Market Space.
l f v o. u
Are a good little boy or girl
and will write the follow
ing letter to Santa Claus
mo doubt he will bring you
just what you want:

DEAR MIR. SANTA CLAUS:
II you will go 10 MIR. Kann's store
and get me some OF those nice toys
that he Is selling 50 cheap, and bring
to ne, will never be bad again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-13
All Kinds of TOYS.

Boys can do all thair own printing If they buy
one of our Franklin Pres SEES. $3.50
The Late st Improved Baltimore Press, with
complete printers outfit .........;. $40
Silver Star Range, with all the iron cooking
horse Fire Patrol. with seven iiremen. 81. So
2hCrse Sprinkling Wagon. with hose attached 81 .33
barIums Band Wagon. with full band Of ~
ahorse Automatic Fire E1tinguisher. with rub
Der hose attachment. $500
Pac,c Mali Train vsrv comnctc iron train x ts
Traders National Savings Bank, mammoth size .45c.
Iron Dump Coal Cart, with ton Of zeal coal .9Sc.
Niclel Safe Deposit Chest. soc.
Iron Cattle Train, with head Of HORSES. 81. 10
African DOdger the cutest toy IN our house. Csc.
We can show you Iron Toys from sc. up to $40
apiece:
somely decorated.
Mikado Tower. 40 inches high: can be taken
Cinderella in Her Chariot, with fiery Arabian
4horse Artillery, with Uncle Sans soldier boys SOC
City Passenger Railway with its shifting seats Sc.
The Ferris Wheel, COZ tnuslly revolving. Csc.
Columbia Man-of-war, ready to suppress any
The House that jack Built. with the rat and
Lake Michigan Barge-wiil navigate on land 43c.
Surprise Blocks. with all kinds Of funny say
Parior Pool Table, with balls and cue 7Sc.
bottom Livery Stable. with six horses sc
Juvenile Building Plocks Observation-Disclosures Toe.
The Mechanical Merry go round, with the flying
hors"s; when wound up will run for min
complete Train of Cars run by steam on a
S-inch Shetland Pony, with long tail and name.
real leather harness and wagon. $l.19
Large Shin Horse attached to a grocery truck 81 10
Nancy Hanks hitched to a road cart 81. 10
White Arabian Steed, with load of milk. 81 60
Black Horse and Truck Wagon. ............ .50c.
We have so different kinds of skin Horses, at
RI Hhn RI Einfl Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-13
Struck by a Car.

Frank Keipper of 818 9th street WAS
struck by cable car early this morning
while crossing Pennsylvania avenue near
18th street. He escaped with slight Injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-13
Miscellaneous Line of TOYS
Books.

Our line of Juveniles represents $50 different
titles, all of the very latest editions, and very in
structive You will find prices the lowest
quoted by any house in the city. The following
few selections will but give you q faint idea of
what We carry in stock:
TanE t,N Eiont x,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-13

Chas. Johnson and Gustave Wenncrberg,
owners of a cigar stand on 4th street, in
San Francisco, were smothered to death
by Illuminating gas yesterday morning at
their lodgings, on Stevenson street Both
men We're prominent in athletic circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-13
We proclaim It!

am It's Irrefut0bIe
we nave the highest grades of merchandise tn,
world produces-and no house In America does
or can name lower prices than we do
SAkS AND COMPANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-13

EiIlMIMNHINIIIlIIIIIII IIIINIHINNEllINAL
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-07-19
B0WDIfCH, WEBSTER I CO.

and sodium is a poison, also hydrogen and
oxygen which are two highly infammable
gases, when united form water which in its
nature is utterly contrary to infiammability
so also amalgam filings have proven inert
in all conditions Of the health of the pa
tient. The mercury appears to be inert
from the fact if from no other reason than
it is Theoretically sealed up in the crystal.
ization Of the alloy. ...
The question of electrolysis of any and
of all metals is yet open to discussion and
observation. An acid reaction is necessary
for the production of the electrolyte. Cop
per amalgam has been used with the idea
that it possesses antiseptic properties, but
on account of its intense hardness it is with
greatest difficulty removed and therefore is
not used very much.
DR.. Benen introduced gutta percha fill
ing which had this quality after being in the
tooth for time it became very hard re-
sembling horn. Its cutting was much like
vulcanite rubber. He died soon afterward
and the formula never was divulged.
Oxychloride zinc was introduced some
25 years ago. The present preparations are
phosphate of zinc, the liquid is prepared
from glacial phosphoric acid. The powder
is zinc oxide. The preparations are varia-
BILE; some of them very good some are
poor. These serve for temporary work,
and for frail teeth or sensitive cavities, ard
in measure may be shaded in color so to
quite resemble the tooth and for which rea-
son it is called "bone filling"
The ideal of filling material has not yet
been discovered. l believe it will come, and
that it lies along these lines. 1t may come
by accident or by long experimental toll.
1t may come like vision in the night,
real inspiration. 1t matters not how, but
when it shall combine in plastic adaptation,
impermability, indestructaoility, non-con-
ductibility, with no shrinkage, and possess
harmony of color and tooth lustre. The
one who finds all this will engrave his name
in duration never ending upon the pinnacle
of fame.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-07-19

other pills. Hence, their great popularity
with sufferers from habitual CONSTIPATION.
piles and their attendant discomfort and
manifold arrangements. The pellets ~
are purely vegetable and perfectly harmless
IN any condition of the system No care is
required while using them; they do not
interfere with the diet, habits OF occupa-
ton, and produce no pain, gripping or shock
to the system. They act in a mild, easy and
natural way and there is no reaction after
ward. Their help lasts
The Pellets cure biliousness, sick and
bilious headache, dizziness, costiveness, or
constipation, sour stomach, loss of appetite.
coated tongue, indigestion, or dyspepsia
windy belchings, heartburn, pain and
distress after eating, and kindred derange-
1nents of the liver, stomach and bowels.
In proof of their superior excellence, it can
be truthfully said, that they are always
adopted as a household remedy after the
hrst trial. Put up in sealed, glass vials,
therefore always fresh and reliable One
little Pellet" " is a laxative two are mildly
cathartic. As dinner pill" j" to promote
digestion, or to relieve distress from over
eating, take one after dinner. They are
tiny, sugar coated gTanules; any child will
readily take them.
Accept no substitute that may be recon-
mended to be just as good'i D 1t may be
better for The dealer, because Of paying him
a better profit, but lie is not the one who
needs help.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-07-19
ASSIST NATURE

a little now and then
in removing offend
ing matter from the
stomach and bowels
and you thereby
avoid "a multitude
of distressing de-
rangements and dis
eases, and will have
less frequent need
of your doctors
service.
OF all known
agents for this pur-
pose, DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets are
the b e ST. Once
used. they are al.
ways in favor.
Their secondary eff
feet is to keep the
bowels open and
regular, not to fur
ther constipate, as
/ -. fi,e caSo ..;.L
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-07-19
W. 80. RAILROAD.
A Journal Reporter Chats With ons Of ths
Engineers.

-Four hundred men are at work on the
Quebec 6 Wiscasset Railroad and the force
should be double the number" said Henry
Hill to a Journal reporter Yesterday.
Mr.. Hill is division engineer of a
portion of the line now under
construction. He has been in the West
seven years and says there is great differ
ence between building railroad there and
in the East. "No Eastern man need ap-
ply for contract to build portion of road
in the West. They are too slow"
"Will it be an easy line to builds" asked
the reporter.
Eyes. There is not great deal Of ledge
and the woods will be easy to clear away.
In fact there is but little to clear away on
the lower end, the greater amount will be
on the north end" ..-"::"
"How many miles are ready for rails?"
Practically 20 miles, although portion
is not yet fully graded. When the rails are
laid and the engine is put on to assist in the
work the progress will OF course De more
rapid" .... ..... -.
"When do they calculate to have it fin
ished to Burnham?"
1.-The contract specifies that it must be
completed to that point by the first of Nov
ember."
The following members of Rose Of
Rose of Sharon chapter, o. E. s., will
leave, today, via steamer Gardiner, fol
Parker's Head, to pass week Mrs.
Charles Cunningham, Mrs. S. c. Webster
and two children, Mrs. Frank Small, Miss
Lottie Morse, Mrs. f. P. Smart, Miss Alb
bic A. Jones, and Mr.. and Mrs. d. W.
Emery.
Evening star., 1894-12-15
RAILROADS
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
station corner of 9th and "A sfs

,oss tfs. 'S ss4LSSSa Rg SSGSsnssr IisI. & isS
s.oii s.5i Hsr:SSf s1ss."5 Oa to s.sO India;
1920 An; FAST LNs-pullm.n Burs. Par.
HarrisburS 20 P,1ssb,ss,, far'or and Dining Cars
80, $;tS P.4; ls ssaiGssS fSp ST louis EXPRESS
Dining ca1s asrrseu1s Is to g. sGs sssp
7io PHI IS9lsys %Ens snd SSsfs9s
m,,o ing Car to Chicago and Harrisburg to Cleveland
HRs 4id fsi Pm to 1SafG SOUTHWESTERN Expnrsspu,,.
1SsnS SSn Sleeping and Dining Cars to s.. Louis and
fPsaf5ifSSys PaGfc ( Sleep
and S's Slassls rs: 6.
cept iS;sS sDsS AM for for Emra and Remove daily er-
ina Niagara ara Ealls daily. except saturday. with Sleep
for RFe Canansasaa Rochester Buff
WasSston WWasSnston tt to Emra and. Saturdays only
f fesiladsagS Nss YER and ths Es.
rar'ss or New c1Fs York wh ssI1v Dining Ba%oE
ssS| ssS Sco iSso @ B!?ss
On sunday ss 1 'HS OHM. S.o 1000 and 4 s Ss
Dining Car; 800 zoo dining Gar, am. ,2:is.
pis only Ta,t F1paes. sas % rs S as1,
IKpsefs por Bo.soS sSi wsiSos; 2S s4S sbss1s ann
,d For Batlnor; az s2s 5cs 40. 7:5o 500. $500.
ss:i5' $40 400 Limited, t:2o. 4:ss LAO, sos,
S:4o; 7:1O 1000, 10:40 II rs and II s5 pm. On
Sunday le' 5i2o 500 800. o;o6: loso iI:oo.
20 o:4o. 6O5 6:4o. 7:lO 1000. lO:4o end II :s5
For Pope. Greek Line. 7:2o am. and 4:se pm.
FSr Annapoii: 7:ao. 800 ana II 80 am and
40 Pm Pm daily; except Sunday. sundays 900
,,AtL;, Atlantic Coast Line Express for Richmond.
Jaeksonnnie and Tampa 4:30 an, S:50 pm.
Richmond only, 10:5i an. week days
a. Aeeemmodation for ouantico. 7:4S am. daily
For Alexandria. $50. s:so, 7.4s, $40, s:4o.
1921 u 90 "a Am, i2;5o. l;4os s:10. 4;2a, 500
st l:so. 7:4S. s:4o am, a:45. 6:is. s:02 and
Leave "A Alesandria for Washington. s:oS. s:ss.
SEQ. "a 800 $50 e:is, TOO 7:so. s;iS. 1922
an, 2los b:so. 700. 100 s:io and 1889 pm
Ticket Offices, northeast Of 18th street and
Pennsylvania avenue and at the station, 9th and
streets, where orders be left for the check
ing OF baggage to destination from hotels and
residences.
8. NJ. PREvOST l. r. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passengs. Agent
Evening star., 1894-12-15
Califoruiu's Wine CrOD,

From the San Francisco Examiner.
The wine crop this year will be small,
and, generally speaking, inferior in quality
to that of last year.
The crop of the state Is estimated at 12-
5O0,0OO gallons. of which 10000 900 gallons
is dry, and 100000 sweet. Drouth and
periods of great heat are responsible for
this condition of affairs The amount of
grapes fell below the normal, and, as
rule, the dry wine made previous to the
first rain in October fermented badly
After the downpour and the swelling Of the
berries the fermentation perfect. The
result is that about one-thlrd of the wine
of 1884 is only medium, while the other
two-thirds is good, but not up to the
standard of 1S3. Sweet wines, however
are in good condition.
Last years crop in first hands was esti-
mated at the opening of the vintage at
5,OOO0N gallons, but since then heavy
purchases have been made, so that it is
now believed the stock is reduced to about
2,0O0OOO gallons.
Evening star., 1894-12-15

childish prayers and baby smiles repaid
the little fairy we'll
When Gratzia and Elfie arrived home
they told about their expeditions, and all
gathered around to hear about the bril-
liant assemblage that was to do honor to
the queen.
The day passed and the fairies began
to expect Cynthia's return. Another day.
but still no Cynthia. Where could she
have gomez"
None could answer for she had been so
quiet about her plans that no one could
even guess where she could be.
Princess Golden was i'm tears about her
good subject and determined to send out
messengers. For the queen would arrive
the next day, and every one would miss
Cynthia were she not among the happy
throng that were TO welcome Queen Nab.
most gloriously received. Save Cynthia,
not a fairy in the land but was present.
dressed in his or her best, and ready to
do homage to the queen of them all.
The fairy orchestra-like the tinkling
of myriad flower bellS-had played, and
all had Joined in the chorus.
But on all the joy there rested cloud,
for as yet nothing had been heard of Gym
thia.
An hour before the fete Princess Golden
had sent for Elfie and GratZia.
"Oh, won't you search for her? She
may be lost-even dead" walled the prin-
cess. and at the idea the little thing COW
cred her face with her hands and shud-
dered.
So, after slight demur they set out,
but resolved not to go beyond the limits
of the warm regions where the fairies
Evening star., 1894-12-15
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect November Is, 1894.
Leave Washington from station corner Of New
Jersey avenue and street.
For Chicago and Northwest. yestibuled Limited
For Cincinnati 81 Louis & S arI y.s,,.
For Fl!tsIafg and Cleveland. express DAILY. ii:so
For Lexington and S,aanton, IL 80 am
For winchester and way stations, as 80 pm.
Ms%ps bSs aSs N.% sSanGs s.n.
For Lnray, $50 pm: daily.
xI10, 1850. $500 As minutes) $50 10 30, Q0:oo
4S-innutes am, 1890, xI2:0c, 1el5. x2:20. 900
l5 80, 5::5 AGaO, 0:so Is:0o' SIS. 400 Hi 70
t5-minutcs,I 1880 an Ii2 :Oo ,l2:o5, 90, x2:2o
1905. $50. assoS 800 foeo. Gii 30 II IS M
aor Anuapolis. 7:lo and $50 an. l::ls Snd
For Frcdcries, bS:eo. Co ali % 30 s.%.. tIlJ, a4:so
a5 30 pm.
For fiasers,own. aII:sO am. and ab:so pm.
for Boyd and way pclnts. '1:oJ pm.
For Gaithesburg and Way poinis, as:o0. 500
a;so ANA al2:0o. $500. a4:ss. '5:s5. '7:oa. bs:4H
For Washington Junction and way points, 30 90.
a9:oo am, tl:l3 pm Express trains stopping at
Rrdlns,pal d stations only. a4:s0. 5;3o pm >,,
PHILADELPHIA.
For Philadelphia. New York, Boston and the cast.
Gsso Dinins osr 500. S 500 blnns fii % ear: 500
Sundays saP Sos S'Ia. dining S H;Os Dnas
Gar. open for psssensers @ 100 PM p.%j ''"' ''e''
Buffet IA arlor Cars On all day trains.
aEAcept Sunday. .Daily. bSunday only.
Baggage called for and eheceed from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Go. orders left at
ticket ofices, 69 Pa ave-. New York ave. and 18th
n n;g B. cAMtEELL; aSi @ cHAs- Q; scpLh l..
Evening star., 1894-12-15

dwell for 1t was cold and bleak in the
mortals' world at Christmas time. They
journeyed to the borders of fairy land, and
there among the flowers lay Cynthia-her
delicate cheek: the once bright wings were
Crumpled and torn, and she lay uncon-
SciouS of everything.
GratZia lifted her tenderly, and after re-
ferring to a little book she always had
with her, she pressed the juice from a
flower that grew nearby and poured a
little between Cynthia's lips. The poor
fairy opened her eyes, but was too weak to
move, so Elfe and GratZia We're obliged
to carry her between them and fly as best
they could to the palace.
The music stopped and everybody ceased
talking when the three fairies entered the
glen where the feast was being held. Gym
thia-a little stronser-walked between
Ellie and Gratzia, for she was now able
to stand with their help.
Crowds of bright ard beautiful people
and many learned philosophers stood near
the throne, but foremost among the crowd
were wandering bands of half-starved
children, whose grateful faces smiled on
every one-poor wasted faces that had so
seldom cause to smile.
High on throne formed Of a rainbow
sat Queen Nab, of great renown in Fairy
advance than she left her bright throne
and going to meet them said
"You have pleased me much. sweet sub
jects, in trying to obey my earnest wishes,
arm, ''you must know that there are
greater things than beauty and wealth.
And my Gratzia will forgive me IL l tell
her that although learning is valuable
and wonderful thing, still. charity Is
greater than all else And she put her
arm around Gratzia's waist. Then turning
to Cynthia she kissed her and said: Dear
Cynthia, 1 choose you to come and live
with me, for you are truly good, and the
guests whom you have chosen please me
best
Then all the fairies and the guests clap
ped their hands The queens choice was
heartily approved. There were tiny tears
of disappointment in the eyes Of Ellie and
Gratzia, but when they looked upon the
merry dancing throng before them and saw
the glad light of new joy making heauti-
full the poor, pinched faces of the children
from the world, they, too, were glad that
Cynthia had won Queen Mab's favor and
they kissed her heartily.
And there is just such fete held here
in Washington every Christmas tide But
there are thousands OF Cynthias, instead OF
one, and they are not working in fairyland.
On the breast of each is blue ribbon and
a silver pin, and they are going out into the
world Of mortal distress to find the chill
dren of the poor to invite them to the T sast
of good cheer and gladness Of Christmas.
The ranks OF The Evening Star Santa Claus
Club are filed with these good spirits, and
they are doing a great and beautiful work.
1t is not necessary to be fairy to be good
and kind and unselish.
Evening star., 1894-12-15
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Schedule In effect November Is, 1904
All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvan

Schedule in effect November Is, 1894.
All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania
Passenger Station.
=, sS1 :si A:M.-Dsiiy.Losal for Danrile. Connects
and at Lynchburg with the Norfolk and Western.
daily.
Il:o1 A.M-Dally-Tne UNITED STATES FAST
NAH. carries Pullman Buffet Sleepers New York
lotte with Pullman Sleeper for Augusta; also Pull
man Sleeper New York to Montgomery, with
nection for New Orleans; connects at Atlanta with
puliman Sleeper for birmingham. Ala. Memphis.
445 P.M.-Daily for Charlottesville and through
train for Strasburg daily, except Sunday.
10:O5 T. Pf-Daily-NEW YORK AND FLORIDA
SHORT LINE LIMITED. Pullman Sleepcrs New
Pullman Double Drawing Room Compartment Car
New York TO st. Augustine. First-class day coaches
Washington TO st. Augustine without change.
10:42 -Daily-WASIIINGTON AND SOUTH
Pullman yestihulcd Seepers and Dining Cars.
Pullman S.ecpers New York TO Ashevle and Hot
Springs n. C., via Salisbury, New York to Men,
phs via Brmngham and New York to New Orleans
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO M.
VISION leave Washington o:l0 AN. daily, Asa
Pm. daily, except Sunday, and 6:33 Pm. Sundays
con. Returning, arrive at Washington s:s4 An.
and 800 PM. daily from Round Hin, and 7:o2
A. NJ. daily, except Sunday, from Herndon only.
Through trains from the South arrive at Washing
daily. Manassas Division l0:2s AN daily, except
Sunday, and lo:2s An. daily from Charlottesville.
Tickets, Sleeping Car reservation and infnrma tion
furnished at offices, Oil and 1900 Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. and at Pennsylvania Railroad Passenger Sta
". II. GREEN. W. A. TURK
General Manager General Passenger Agent.
n19 L. s. BROWN, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept.
Evening star., 1894-12-15

by a fete more beautiful than any preced-
Ing one. Let the invitations be carried by
three four of your favorite subjects.
who may invite whom: they WILL and /,
wanting a friend and companion, Will
choose one from these three. The one in
viting the class of guests that / like the
most shall be my comrade forevermore.
"(Signed) QUEEN NAB
what n charming way out of the diff
Guilty" cried the princess. Run, Nmble,
and call-well, let me see,' she said, paus-
Ing and counting them off on the fingers
of her right hand; .Gratzia, Ellie and
and Cynthia"
Away flew Nim0le, who well deserved his
name, and in u minute in came three of
the loveliest fairies that ever were seen.
The first was Ellie. lovely sprite, smallest
of all the fairy band, and famous for her