davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-04

THERE are 100 cases OF grippe n
Weatherly, Pa, q town Of 1000 lnhak
lJaEts.
CHARLES COLLINS, wanted for muir
der and robbery, was arrested at Free
Port, Pa.
W. J. FOUST, assistant postmaster Of
Thornton, Texas, was arrested for en-.
bezzling $3.50.
RICHARD FITTENREINER. an electric
light ineman, was killed by falling
pole at St. Louis.
JOHN G. ALTON, found dead at Osce.
killed by tramps.
MARTIN FINN, a ia mer, was way.
layed and murdered while gcinZ home
from Falmouth, Ky.
Roy SHUBERT. Belmont. La. boy,
was blown to pieces by the explosion OF
. box of dynamite.
THE village of BrantfOrd. Ont, il
under water, owing to sudden food 10
the Grand River.
FIVE whites and nineteen Mexicans
have been killed in q race war near
CherrillOs, Mexico.
PoPULIsT members 9th House wiz
urge the adoption OF q graduated tak
upon all big estates.
WILLIAM HAwLEY, a burglar. com.
mitted suicide in the New Jersey peni.
Tertiary at Trenton.
FOUR men were probably fatally hurt
at Derringer, Pa, in q fight between
Austrians and Poles.
FARMER PIRA, who killed two conf.
dence men at Sioux City, Iowa, was
wildly cheered on acquit:al
CLARK FRANCIS, aged Is. OF Beat
rice, Neb., broke TIN ough the ice in
Blue River and was drowned.
GEORGE ASHLEY, of Springfield,
Mo-, was shot and killed at Wichita by
John Keefe, farmer, who surtcn-
dered.
r D. HARRELL was appointed re-
ceiver o! the Texarkana Furniture
Factory. Assets, $4,000; liabilities,
$4,000.
JOHN WRIGHT. Hamilton agent OF
the Dominion Building and Loan Asso-
citation OF Toronto, has disappeared
with SIS 0 belonging to the Hamilton
shareholders.
AT Russellvil,e. Franklin County,
Ala. mob broke into the Jail aud re.
leased Dock and Lee Siles. two Marion
County murderers and outlaws, impris-
: oned FOR the murder Of Postmastes
Kirk at Cuin.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-04

Two degrees below zero At Chicago. coolest 1t
this date for twenty.one years. Gov. Pen
u million-dollar fre at Columbus, Ohio
Jesse Smith kills his wife and mother-in-
Law. then suicides: At kanka ! ~ Funeral
Is. Washington Hesine appointed postmas-
Collector :. 1900 killed BY An earthquake In
Persia. :. .Schaefer defeats Ives at billiards
sftef e., most sa sensational game Clinton Jor-
Ind. French Ministry resigns. A &265 600
fire at Hannibal. Mo-. Yale beats Harvard At
2e. Starving miners on Gogebic range fed
%. Tsrin bin made public. Montreal has
80. Thanksgiving .Durand building, Chi
caao. burns: Sls5 900 Chicago Athletics de-
feat Boston at football: University OF Mich
gan defeats Chicago University: Princeton
]. Haymarket Theater. CHICAGO. burns: $780,
COO ss3s:. % IRE =. Philadelphia. 2s de-
hide imp rters. fail At New York for million.
. Blizzard in Northwest: several lives lost.
80. .s4dootn fire At Baltimore.
3. Heaviest snow at Chicago since 1885: gen
eral throughout the Northwss: Van Allen de-
clines Italian mission. Rel eff to GoEehio
80. steamer wheeler wrecked wrecked at Michigan City.
Ind. in storm: loss $i5oooo-
connective works burn: 5000 loss Prot
Tyndall dies at London.
5. British ship ia on and e sailors lost OF
Eastman. Mass. New England swept by Q
blizzard. Steamer Avery and 70 90 bushels Of
com burn At Mscsinaw straits: loss sia5 CO.
! 2. Anarchis. valiant throws bomb in French
] Chamber Of Deputies: killed 30 hurt.
] L. $500 robbery and sandbagging Of Cashier
Robinson in Chicago Possofdce.
Il s.. $4,000 Ere at Buffalo -. 500 600 In Troy.
I Is. Twenty-one men killed b. falling O.
/; bridge at Louisville. $4,000 FIRE in New
! York. Eight killed near Dunkizk. n. T.. in
wreck
, I6 AGO people driven from homes By noods
! in RQSalo, \. y.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-04
A Backward Glance at the
Past Twelve Months.
STORY BRIEFLY TOLD.
CHRONOLOGICAL ARRAY OF
IMPORTANT EVENTS.

fhe Year of Our Lord Eighteen Hundred
and Ninety-threo Will he Prominent In
tho History of tho World-Its Changes
Fraught Largely with Prosperity out
Drought, Disaster, and Devastation Wero
Not Escaped-Concise Review of Current
Events.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

every sport, apparently as light-hearteH and
happy as the youngest OF them.
Our affections are wonderfully Inconsistent
things. An old man with grown children
often falls in love with young woman and
sometimes with such strength OF unwise
affection that he will disinherit tho whole
family to give unnecessary wealth to the
young and childless wife of his declining
years; a woman forty years OF age will some
times become infatuated with youth with
less hair on his face than she has herself
and boys often have ideals OF womanlsind
which depend far more upon character than
youth or beauty; and thus it happens more
often than is generally supposed, that boys
iirst love is for woman much older than
himself.
Young Williams was exceedingly self-con-
scious. Tho slightest and most innocent
allusion to any relation of the sexes would
bring blush to his cheeks that was perfectly
delightful to the girls of his own age. In
TACT. the mischievous girls of his own school
were frequently getting up little conspiracies
to make him blush. Miss Belden was more
considente. She always placed him ut case,
and in her presence he was likely to show to
good advantage his knowledge and natural
abilities. II the true name Of our hero were
mentioned this would seem to most people
extremely absurd hut it is, nevertheless, a
TACT that the tact Of Miss Belden saved him
many modification and made him 90 varv
grateful that he sought her societv and yerv
plainly showed an excessive admiration.
In an outlying part Of the town was n ,,tt,o
church of the Primitive MetboaIsts In
those days these few people dld not believe
in jewelry or fine clothes in church or,.an .
or any of the aesthetic aids to worship nor
did they believe that close conticuitv Of men
and woman ta,',,',s e.'s. eonras'u'y Oh men
therefore separated and not a male in tho
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24
A NOTED STATESMAN.
His School Teaching Days in Old
Connecticut.
Tcased and Biusiiing-Ip Love with An
Old Lectured in Church-In
Love Again-An Acrosticai Poet.
Happy Groom.

A certain lawyer and statesman Of National
reputation, the son OF "A New England farmer,
is well past the meridian OF life. He is tall
and straight. without superluous flesh, and
yet not very thin. His eyes are gray, gener-
ally kindly. but they seem to read the very
soul OF doubtful witness in an important
case. His features are regular, his nose
little prominent withal, and his mouth
square cut. Altogether he is very hand
some man with distinguished appear
ance. As this little sketch is read thou
sands will recognize the man, but the true
inwardnoss of the story is known to very
few. and although should be violating no
confidence In giving real names and dates
md places, l shall disguise them II little,
leaving my readers to discover him IL they
can, and leaving him to admission or silence
as he may choose. For my story, he is Ralph
Williams.
At twenty years of age Ralph Williams was
teaching school in Bethel, Connecticut, for a
stipend which was meagre in the extreme,
and he was utilizing his spare time in study.
In those days this was far more common
than now with poor and ambitious youths.
Many a distinguished man of to-day in
politics and all tho professions taught
school during half or two-thirds Of the time
in which he was preparing for his subse-
quent career.
The Bethel school teachers had formed an
association, and they met every two weeks at
the residence OF the Rev. DR.. Smith, to dis
cuss school plans and methods, to read Para
disc Lost and to construe a few sentences, and
generally for mutual Improvement Here he
had become acquainted with Miss Jane Bel
den. she was about twenty-eight years of
age, with very mobile and expressive face,
intense interest in her school duties and the
gift of management to such degree that she
was easily the superior us teacher of all the
other members of the association. She was
the one teacher in school Of nearly fifty
pupils in more than half as many classes.
Nine OF her pupils We're young men and
women grown, and five OF these were study
ing branches which are not included in an
ordinary common school education. She was
the wise and appreciatiye elder sister of the
young men Of her school, and the ever kindly
companion of the girls. Her face in repose
approached deiormity in its ughness, but she
was handsome woman, because of the soul
that shone out of its imperfect tenement of
clay. Tho elder girls of her school attended
tho young peoples parties of the neshbor-
hood, and she with them, ready to enter into
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

at once for the red-faced gentleman who had
tried to engage me as nursery goveruoss for
his sister. Just bcfore Mira. Miller cano. Ho
advanced with an agreeable smile, and az he
held out his hand, uttered n gay "Ah, how do
you do. Miss sherwoodg' 49,,
iIe held my hand rather longer than any
one had ever hold 1t before, during tho pro-
cess OF shaking IL. But for aught know
that was the fashion. 81.
80 friend Smith allowed my sister to
carry you away, Miss Sherwood" he sald,
slow fresh you look this morning. and pink
is protticr than drah, is 1t nots 1t becomes
you Immensely. at all eyents.'
Old habit is not easily brokcii, and replied
primly, after the fashion at home;
"rhank thee. lam feeling WE'LL"
He laughed and caught mo by tho chin
with his thumb and finger, .You blessed
little ouakerosa," he said. and let mo 60
again,
II am not Quakorcss, really" said,
''hut two years have mndo tho plain speech
natural to me. l think | must brcak myself
Of 1t, for II cvidently sounds very oddly to
othcrs.'
Idont caro- II you never break yourself OF
H. he said. "Its mighty cuto aud cnnning.
and rather think you know Il, curly
head" Certainly no was us odd as his
sister.
He now wallCsd TO The table and stood DO
hind ono OF tho ohairs. waving his hand
toward tho other.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24


rap u 'he uoof aroused me- sat up In
oeu,
broak'Nse READY mss called cato's
voice without
i"'AnA you, salu,
l arose ana looked ABOUT me- out OF the
peurooii iituo uresslhS-room opened here
was "u 'nh1 was necessary Tor BATH.
TOOK one az once linen completed my
.oiioute up 70 tne rode, az winch looked
long time before putting 1t on.
cousin Aenia'ue ma hnd pretty robes, but
never one hKe thls' Ana 1t was sweet with
'he dehcious perfume oil roses.
Wheh l AT last slipped into 1t, andput my feet
INTO mo shppars, ielt sense OF luxury I'M
po7slple 10 ueSgrlpe' Ana now slowly, softly,
trelnnnhEy' Tor the irst time approached a
ohe'al glass; whlch 1 had until this time
carefully avoided Then shut my eyes and
counted twenty opened them and uttered a
cry OF rapture.
A lgure stood before me which could not
nave dreamed was my own. tail, slondo-
girl in rose and white, her eyes black and
long lashod. nor lips crimson, her face
smooth as porcelain, oil one soft, creamy tint
from brow 10 chln' lhe MIR fresh hom tho
bath and we'll rubbed and brushed, masslng
~ soit waves about the head was OF u
rieh golden COLOR the eyebrows dark and
Sufisnt
WAS that lf-truly the charm had boon
efficient. The httlc girl whom no one loved
because she was 80 ugly, was now beauty
Yes, a beauty caught tho little talismnn
wore from my bosom and kissed IT. then
overcome by u strange shnmo and sorrow, l
sunk upon my knees. Dear God" | cried,
Il thank thee Tor TINS rs not the evil ones
beauty am sure Ihou hast given me the
gilt prayed for, Thou alone"
Thon after giving myself IL few moments TO
regain conposure' lett tho room. Cato WIZ
Mt tho hoad Of the stairs. / gnyo him kindly
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

"shall not walt for Mrs. Miler?" in
quired.
ut would not DO the slightest use to wait
for that lazy sister OF mine; no telling when
she will come down." no replied. 'Pray
begin your breakfast without reference TO
her."
And so. as Cato drew the chair into posi-
ton, 1 took It.
There was something very delightful In
those elegant surroundings, and in my new
dress, and In the memory OF that glimpse OF
myself. aud in Catos QUOT attendance, and
In the manner OF my companion.
A man OF the world can always please
when no chooses. and before breakfast was
over began to like the red faced gentleman.
Indeed, he was not 80 rcd as had thought
him, and otherwise he was unusually hand
some. After breakfast said 10 Cato:
"since Mrs. Miller Is not here. will you
show me to tho nursery"
He looked at me with meek inquiry.
"De nursery, miss, he said maybe dat is
de same as dc conaerbatory2"
''No," / said, smiling. al mean tho chill
dren's school-room, where the governess
gives them their lessons"
Eyes, miss" he said, gently, tyou 'scuse
me miss for bein' a little stupid. / is glttin'
to DO mighty ole.'
'Im sure you are not stupid at all. Cato"
I said, "only no one has told you that am
the new governess."
'Jus' so miss" he said, mo one mentioned
dat fac"
He paused.
"You is do new euberness2" he repeated.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

pushed out OF sight under the bed. 1t was n
comfort to find them, for / should hive been
at a loss how to walk with bare feet, and
the Turkish slippers were not possible.
Now was ready, and taking my bag IN my
hand-happiiy my few treasures were safe
stood trembling at the door. 1t seemed an
age before Cato came for me, and with his
finger on his lip, beckoned me to follow. we
left the house by the little garden door, and
soon were in the road. Cato walked with me
long distance, carrying my bag, and finally
tho lights OF the railway station came In
sight.
"whar do your friends lib. missy'" Cato
asked.
told him that friend Smith and friend
Brown had taken the little girls to Philadel-
phia.
''Dey is train to Philadelphia, miss" he
said, sin about half an hour. You got any
money, missT"
twenty-five cents" said I.
~ doesn't dare to go no isrder, Missy he
said. Nobody mus know / holp you away
or else go bring you a ticket but jes put
de price OBJ one in you bag" and no offered
the latter to me with bow. " 'Cept it you
please, wild my comperments."
"oh Gator; / cried. ~ nm SO sorry to Take
vour money!
Use cot all needs missv y said Cato. .an'
if missy pleases she can glib dat var to some
poor folks some times. De poor you got al
wavs long ,vld Won do Bible savn
"Thapk Won and God bless YOU. Cato.n 1
said. giving him NV hand. 81 win never for
ret Won. And oh must Won. who are SO rood.
STAY with that had mani"
"Ittle missy" said Cato .,Mass' Edwa'd
am A transrressor but he am all got. nm 1
sticks TO him while lass. Ef he dies lore
does. he done die in desc we're ole arms. Dey
all did. dew all did. Ole massa an all dc Young
penlomen. Dew was ali wild after missus
died an dcy amt got no lady to keep 'em
straight. But dow not bad right trough q;
mighty good to Cato, an generous an harm
some. An Mass Edwa'd all got. chile, all
got is mighty sinful myself. but prays
dat dc Lord change Mass Edwards heart
an make him repent. chen at de lebepth hour.
ANYWAY he need me. sometime. maybe. 1
couldn't 30 no more'n a mother kin 20 from
her baby. dunno huccome SO. bnt 80 IL is :
vas. miss. so it is.
81 cayant do no mo- for Won. missy. SO
pood-by. An please. manm don't tell no
-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

think rather opine that was one OF tho
reasons the latter insisted on seeing the
female friend Well. they saw her. Ha hal
hal" and he pinched my cheek.
was glad at this moment TO Observe Cato
fastening toward US. "De carriage am fun
OF company" he said. "Mr Raleigh an
Mr.. Benson an Mr.. oglevo an Mr.. Allison
an Mr.. Tlbbets an MI. ODonoban, riding
onto be box wild de driber. Dey is mighty
gay already, sab; deb expecks good time
here, reckon"
"CoDfound the follows. Tell them am gone
away, got the smallpox, dead, or anything"
said Mr.. Harcourt.
''Recken dey would stay all do same,
massa," said Cato.
Mr.. Harcourt arose with n groan.
every WELL" he said, Cato, take Miss
Sherwood into tho house by the back way.
You understand"
"Yes, sab" said Cato. "Dis way, miss, II
about path to little door that opened on tho
flower garden, and up some corner stairs to
the passage Of which my room opened.
"Seuso me, miss" he said, "but II was
you, jess lock an bolt my door an stay in
my room for q spell. DE company hab been
drinsin' wine right smart"
"Oh,' gasped, "thank you, Cato. And
you will tell me as soon as Mrs. Miller and
the children come"
Cato gave mo long, solemn look. but only
answered, Eyes, miss"
As for me, / threw myself into great arm
chair, and wondered what it all meant Ny
exhiiar ration tyaa anhaiding and "A fealinp L
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

s lsa 81. Ho stopped ior.a,s !.
ana MS face more than M s ~ 2 md l.
nus delight at the meesiny @ s' ssfass
'y Mo- S,o% ssas,o Miss Amelia n'c, n'''s
lad 's :, brown was a very haps s
,aay OF seventeen. with rosv ss' ~
hair. dark blue eyes, and ry '.. cnees ~.
and an, developing two prs u.v ' s''I . I<sS
liams had managed to Viii , % vi
school, and there he had AiN Beiss.
i m,ss brown, as pupil but this =, y ss'
introduction. With her reas, : ~ M
Belden made him perfectly n n.y. !. na NJ
three stood there in front a ~ "a v,
gagged in a delightful conyersa ~ e'iisA =.
IL was time to enter. wins,
know this he simply followed Ans ~ eA ID
panions. They went up ths IL ~ 10 90.
took seats to the right Of It. Hes,. ass ~
into the pew; they made roon, ~ ~ s'sppsl
between them. Then he went \ = saa b u
conversation till the servico - Nh "
when he won't through the eonysn,I .,sassd
pocrisy OIL strict attention. But W.. y |!
had a strong religious bent, bIs w .spash y
almost wholly occupied with Nj una "
panions and the conversation Inc, wv W. "a
Clearly, the precautions Of tbsss ~ ~ q
Methodists did not 90 far enoreh ' !. Y
central division OF the chnrch - ~ D
asa close board fence seven feeshlss sa'saa
the yard, Mr.. Williams would pssss s's y
broken the rules. and tho great oss. y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24
THE BEAUTY CHARM.
A Story of Old Virginia.
III MARY KrLH DALLAaI
I Copyrighted
III MARY KrLH DALLas-
Copyrighted
CHAPTER VIII.

h, Ruth Warrington was not ono to leave
those sho had cared for helpless In case oil
her demise. An had been arranged, and two
yery old ouakeressos came down next day TO
gather tho stray lambs from the homes oil ths
neighborhood which had sheltered them ana
remove thom to an institution where they
would receive the same care and kinuness'
though never the same mother-loSe that our
dead friend had given u.s.
The elder girls we're to be placed where
tbev could earn their livings. Two desired
to DO seamstresses; one was willing to go to
service in Quaker family. We parted from
each other sadly.
As for me, expressed my wish to become
goyerness. The old friends thought wen
Of this, and IN advertisement was published
to that effect
lady sent up card with "Mrs. oziah
Miller" upon 1t, and being invited in be-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

SAW GENTLEMAN STANDING THERE.
gan to cross-examine my protectors as TO
my inoiuls and manners. us though sho
ianoied that they were about to impose some
desperate character upon her. Frond Smith
and friend Brown were flushed with confu-
sion and somewhat out OF temper, when at
last she proicssed herself satisfied and said
that on their recommendation she would en-
gage me. She then told them that she lived
in the country, and asked If she could take
mo that evening. as Il would save mo the OK
ponse OF journey.
The friends said; Eyes, II Anna agrees"
and though tho woman's prim and chilly
manner was disagrcoable to me l did agree,
l could leave her when pleased, remem-
bered, and perhaps tho children would bo
more agreeable than their mother. After
this, my trunk was carried downstairs and
put on my bonnet md cape and bidding
adleu 10 friend Smith mud friend Brown, fol
lowed my employer to hur coach, which stood
before tho door
Tnodrlyer evidently had had his directions,
for no drove on ut once.
For long time there was no conversation.
WIS afraid to turn my head least my com
panlon should fancy me bold or forward but
at Inst she herself broke the silence In these
words;
81 say, child, prim as you prctond to be, !
rathor reckon you haven't any nal Quaker
bones IN Your body"
She uttered these words In n way that nston-
ished me. Yoiceand manner were completely
altered. stared at her In order 10 prove 10
myself that It was really Ms. Miller who
spoke, but there could be no doubt about
that
''whAt a blessed timo you must have had
with those old poko-bonnets," she went on.
-Yea, verify Anna--ha ha 70
To say that ] was astouished, scarcely ey-
presses the Depths Of nay ieolings, but felt
that I ingst answer aud replied that elderly
friends wore apt 10 30 formal, but that they
wcre good women.
''Ali those horrid things are good said
Ms. Miller. swell. you are out Of II now
anyway. and your iaco Is your fortune, as !
rather reckon you know"
She hnd touched my sensitive point Before
could control my tongue 1t uttered my
Thought.
"pocs theo mean thee thinks mo comely7'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

hover about tho table, gathering the china on
II tray. Mr.. Harcourt stepped up to me-
"Niy 1oar Miss Sherwood 4" no said, ''you will
think Mrs. Miller most eccentric; she has
taken tho children out to drive, and you will
have to put up with mo for while. Come
out and look at the park. We hive some line
trocs and u pretty lako--it is worth seeing"
Why Should not rejoice in the goods tho
gods glvo meY thought. In all the books
had read tho goyorness was very ill-used
person here, 1t seemed, sho s.as welcomed as
distinguished guest. Therefore followed
Mr.. Harcourt out into the park. Ho brought
largo umbrella with him. and soon no
desired mo to tako his arm, that he might
bottor detend mo from the sun.
Thus escorted, and with my pink train
gathered over my arm, felt that l looked
very much like one OF tho ladies who figured
upon an old painted fan In my aunt's possess
sion.
In this state we walked to pretty minia-
turo lake with marble pavement about il,
urns OF flowers upon the margin, and marble
steps which lod to tho water.
Hero Mr.. Ilaroourt made mo sit down. He
sat beside me, and soon began TO utter ex-
trayagant praises of my eyes, my hair my
complexion, my figure, my hhnda. my feot.
"Miss Sherwood, you must forgive mo for say
| ing so, but you are the most beautiful girl
over saw" wero tho words with which no con-
cluded his speech, "hnd altogether the most
| proposscssing"
! At that word started and back upon me
rushed tho memory OF that day when had
heard it fall from tho lips Of Maum Mandy
"Mlss Mamie surely am mighty on-pre-per-
cessin'."
Mr.. Harcourt had become charming to mo,
and lost all count OF time, and did not ro-
member how strange 1t WIS that should
hear nothing OF my employer or OF the chill
dron l had been hired 10 teach.
At noon Cato appeared as II by magic.
bringing US picnic lunch, in which two
bottles OF champagne figured. But had
been taught that though one might tako a
| lttlo vino for the stomaeh's sake in illnoss.
that 1t was wrong TO use It as beverage.
Therefore declined 1t, inyoluntnrily return-
ing TO tho Quaker form OF speech had used
so long and saying, ''Thnnk thee, but have
no occasion"
Mr.. Aarcorrt laughed again.
Old Cato fingered about. His mnstor sud.
denly asked him very roughly, 'swell, why
don't you go back to tho house2'
spec you might want someting. Mars
Edward, sub, tho old man said.
mo, You can go in," replied Mr.. Harcourt
MRS. Miller and the children have not ro-
turned YETI" l quoried Of Cato. no my sur
prise saw Mr. liarcourt wink at the negro.
Mot yot, miss" the lattor replied.
81 think must 80 and see," said .'she
would think IL very strange Of me not to DO