davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-25
ELIAS MURRAY GOES FREE.
Professor Painters New Book Soon TO BE
Published-Foet-BaII Team Improves.

SALEM, VA, November 2L-(Special.)-
Among the cases which came up for the
consideration of tn grand jury Wed1es-
day at the November term of the Roa-
noke County Court was that of Elias
Murray, who shot Charles Amos week
or so ago. The charge was murder, but
the jury returned mot a true bill
Professor Painters new book. "a His
tory Of English Literature" Will he
issued this month from the press OF
well-knoWn New York publisher. fhis
work is the most extensive Professor
Painter has yet published, being volume
OF more than so pages. This is the Pro-
fessors fourth book.
The Roanoke College football team,
while not always successful, il meeting
with fair amount Of encouragement, so
that next session the employment or
trainer is possible Last Saturday they
played a game on their own grounds
with the Allegheny Institute, which re-
suited in a victory for the home team
by a score OF to 0.
AT a recent meeting Of the Epworth
League OF the Salem Methodist church
n committee was appointed to obtain
funds 10 build new church here, TO
cost $4,000. to accommodate the large and
rapidly-increasing congregation.
The Board OF Trustees OF the Baptist
Orphanage have authorized the erection
Of another building, to accommodate
fifty boys; also substantial workshop
during the coming year.
POULTRY SHOW.
The coming State poultry show
PROMISES to totally eclipse that OF last
year in quantity and quality Of exhibits
and in attendance OF the general public.
Frank 4 Loyelock. the secretary Of ne
Roanoke Valley Poultry Association, has
lust finished his fall tour OF the fairs.
From August 10 November he served
as expert judge of cattle. sheep, and swine
az sixteen prominent fairs, including
those al Trenton. y. j.; Klbolnning'
Ird.; Bethlehem and York, Pa, Whe
ing and Lewlsburg, w. Va; Baltimore,
Marlboro, Easton, Hagerstown, and
Frederick. Nd; stanton, Va; Raleigh
n. c.; Macon, Ca. and Columbia, $. c.
He has also recently published Love
locks American Standard Of Excel
lence" for pure-bred cattle. sheep, and
swine. which contains the scales or
points adopted by ali the different pure
bred livestock breeders associations OF
the United States. and is the only re-
coCnized authority on this subject.
Rev. J. II. Bridges pastor Of the Pres
byterlan church here. has recently de-
clined Il call to a chatge At Chapel Hill.
" @
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-25
AandoM Eclipsed.

"sandow, at tests Of strength" said Fred,
Hath human records all defied;
He held a locomotive while
1t steamed with throttle open wide"
THAT doesn't count at ALL" quoth Dick,
FOR Tippler. who ne'er practiseth
At feats athletic, yesterday
For fifteen seconds held his breath"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-25

AS to clvil-service reform. II may be
said that no improvement can be effected
In that service until some mode is sug-
gested OF securing good appointments.
To keep a man In office merely because
he Il already in Is q poor sort OF reform.
To refuse him appointment merely be-
cause he Is out would be civil service Of
bad kind. Civil pensions are mex
cusabie under free government. What
remains? Nothing but the practice Of
the fathers Let W cling 10 II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-25
A School. BOYS Apology.

A scholar in one of the higher classes
OF a Plainfeld On. j. school was recently
overheard remarking that young lady
OF the class had very big feet. His
teacher called him to account for It.
and told him he thought he ought 10
apologize. The youth demurred, but. on
the teachers inslsteDce. he consented TO
do co. Rising from his seat he proceeded
to apologize as follows:
II am very sorry I said that Miss
Blank had big feet: but I'll leave it to
the whole class II she HASN'T
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-25

ever chosen for judgeship or to MI any
other State ONCE In North Carolina. We
recalled at once on reading the item that
the famous Judges CASTOR and Manly. OF
the State mentioned. were both Roman
Catholics, by family sfflliation II not by
actual connection themselves with the
Church indicated. We think they were
members. Possibly the Item 10 further
~~vooeora
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-25
At the Scanold

Minister: Is there any service can
perform for you. my unfortunate friend?
Culprit: reckon not, sir.
Minister: Have you no message; no last
word that l may take to your wife?
Culprit: l amt that unklnd, mister.
If my wife knew I'd had the last word
It would make her miserable for the
balance of her days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-25
A Needed Hclp.

Lollypop: Fwed wick. my friend. I've
prevailed on Mr.. Twayers to twy me
as travelling agent for his business. am
to get so Il week. and. ah! find myself
don't yer know?
Cutter: SO? Well. I'd advise you to go
right off and get a microscope.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-25
Duty OF the Ambulance Corps.
RICHMOND. VA November 9
IsINiINiOtND' VIM NVNtHIUtI
, the Editor OF the Disnafch.

To the Editor OK the Dispatch:
We would like for you to kindly de-
fne the duties OF the city ambulance
corps To-day we had cause TO call the
ambulance TO our store. 1918 Main street.
to a man who had a ft We waited some
twenty minutes and IL failed to come.
We then called again. and the party who
answered the phone wanted to know
who II was that was sick. ard whether
IL Vas q white or black man. After
waiting for twenty minutes more the
ambulance came. We want to know II
such negligence can't be corrected.
HARRELSON & CRUMP.
OF is unquestionably the duty Of the
ambulance corps to respond as promptly
as possible to all calls made by RESPONSE
BILE persons for. the need Of the ambu-
lance or medical attention.l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-25
Cotton In the Eat.

ST. PETERSBURG. November M-Ad-
vices from Khokand Ferghane). Asiatic
Russia. say Turkestan cotton Is threat
ened by the low price OF American cotton,
and that an arbitraae committee has
petitioned the government 10 raise the
duties on American cotton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-25

Grounds.
There Is to be an international exposi-
ton at Paris In 1900. but we could stand
competition at that distance. We know
OF no American city that has chosen
1900 for an exposition. Atlanta has
her exposition In 1896. Nashville hers In
lfse. and Baltimore hers in 1897.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-25

We are sorry that Port Arthur has
fallen. II was one Of the few names Of
places In China that We felt safe in pro-
nouncing. and we had hoped that the
chinese-Japanese war would be fought
10 a finish there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-25
ADVERTISING RATES.
HALF INCH OR LESS.

Wanted situations 25 words or iess,: %
Above rates are for everyday vi
Advertisements running consecutiveiy'
Reading notices in reading matter type
I'VE lines or less. 81: In nonparen leaded'
isc. ,.,.,
Card Of rates for more space furnished
nm appllcation
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-25
THE GRAVE OF GEN. ANDREW LEWIS.
A Claim Now That It Is Near Goose
Creek. In bedford Cnunfx

SHhh NOW Inut III Is Near GDOs6
Creek. I'm Bedford County.
To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
In speaking OF our generals. statesmen,
and patriots we generally pass by a name
that Ks second to none in service rendered
TO Virginia. The man to whom | refer,
General Andrew Lewis. was born in Ire
land, about the year 1890 lie was man
OF powerful frame and wonderful personal
strength. He enjoyed the confidence OF
the leading men Of his day, and was the
idol Of Virginia soldiers. His skill as an
Indian fighter was plainly shown in the
battle OF Point Pleasant. All remember
OF reading the particulars of the battle
but few have ever thought OF it, signifi-
canoe, and OF what might have hap
pened to Virginia had the fortunes OF
the battle turned against Lewis.
AN UNKNOWN GRAVE.
His daring deeds and noble service re-
corded would MI a volume OF consider
able size, and yet no monument marks
his resting place; no tOmb covers his
last abode: not even a marble-slab is there
to identify the spot. Many heroes far
less deserving than he have their graves
kept with all care. while his is practically
unknown. II shows base ingratitude 20
be under the necessity OF asking for his
grav~ yet who OF my readers know where
Ii IS?
1t is generally supposed that the old
hero sleeps upon the hill overlooking the
town OF Salem, but can that be sub
stantiated?
NEAR GOOSE CREEK.
Mr.. James Buford. OF Bedford county,
maintains that his remains rest in ain I'M
marked grove overgrown with thorn
bushes, near Goose creek, in Bedford
! county. on the Norfolk and Western
railroad Mr.. Bufords statement Is not
to be wholly ignored, since ne has good
| reasons TO know Of Lewis's death and
| burial Mr.. Buford's father lived on the
road leading from Lynchburg I. Salem
from his boyhood. and Mr.. Buford well
remembers his telling how that General
Lewis, who was at that time a member
Of the Virginia Legislature, cams to
the old inn (Which stood on the present
cite of the Buford bath-house), became III
and died the following night. On account
of bad weather and poor roads, most OF
which were bridle-Daths the General
was buried there On the hillside by Mr..
Farley, the keeper OF the inn. The re-
moval of the Generals remains was post
poned, and finally neglected. The land on
which he was buried has changed hands
only once since his death. and that was
from Mr., Paschal Buford. father OF Mr.
James Buford. TO the latter, who sim
owns the land. II the General had been
removed. II seems that sir. Buford's
father or Mr.. Buford himself would have
known something Of it. Mr. Buford Is
an elderly man, but his memory is active.
and he relates things that happened when
Bedford was bowling wilderness, IN
tested with wolves. panthers, catamounts.
and bears. Who will settle the question
OF General Lewis's burial-place?
Il. T.. LAMB,
lions lIill. Botetourt county. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-25

UPTOWN OFFICE. ts3 EAST BROAD
STREET
wEsr-END OFFICE. PARK-PLACE
PHARMACY, Belvidcrc and Main streets.
MANCHESTER OFFICE. i2a HULL
rTREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-25

The dentist is not necessarily chicken
hearted in the presence of . decayed
tooth, even IL he is something OF q
pull-it,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-25

That Prohibitionst was a fanatic who
threw his thermometer out the window
because 1t took drop"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-25

A Raleigh telegram In the papers yes
terday stated that Judge-elect w. S. OBJ.
Robinson u the nrst Roman Catholic
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-25

With the college barber it Is an every
day occurrence to score a touchdown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-25

When man Is charged with arson
is it 10 be wondered at IL he 1res up?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-25

sF- Guests CAS- LIVE bflf
COST. Al THESE TWO GkEAI Lu|
All ANY OTHER HOIELIS 1litA u...
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-25

Even professional sharpshooters on the
range OF fame aim at emlnence and
hit medlocrity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-25

All letters and kilograms must oe al
dressed 10 THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications VIII not De re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-25
SHUMAN & BOWLES
no o5-su.w&rI
FINE OYSTERS, FISH, AND GAZE.

We are now handling the ..
city, and al the lowest ir. .
You viii save money anl go r...
opened. anI goJd-hayor.l oy-t.ls
Ing us a trial. We Do nos us. .s
oyster. but have them ell op.u.l
here in the house. Notice pr.
I.r H
Good Stewlng oysters ................
Fine Extra oysters ......-.........
Fine, Select oysters ................
VIII also furnish ths FINEST of.l
- be had Tor htlt-sa.l - r..l.
any quantity tnr reception.
etc. I'm or out Of The C.fy.
FISH AND GAME O. all kinds
son, and the best a. BE- BAL at t.r
price for opsh.
We usc York River Che ro-a
CherrystOne. and Is uDh sem boy o.
and Of the best grades. am nH EU..
satisfaction 70 all n prices au4
that may intrus1 Their or4qrs % ...
Also We wish 90 call your r-fl.
cur prices On FktNI MEAT
EElF.
Per 3d.
PorterhQuse Steaks ............... ..
Slrlo.n Steaks ........................
Round Steaks ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Chuck Steaks ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
RID Roast .........,......... -+........
Stewins Beef OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Cornell bcet ....-..+s.-.-....-...
SIusIea Observation-Disclosures.
All other Meats IN pr l1~n
We Will BE- thankful O. y.I f..
and remember the place.
FISH. OYSTER AND GAME '..
No. Az north S.kta street
Phone 800. D. ---l....
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-25
ShQnan { BlVI8j.
SHOES, : SHOES.
IoI east Broad street.

All OF our Misses Feel Shoe. p
the Csc, 90c., and 81 Baskets w.. b,
put together and sold the we.h , c.
per pair.
Our 81 Shoes for Boys and MIS-. an,
tho most popular sellers aal o.. ...,
wearers We have ever sold iol O.. u...,.
Ladies' Shoes, 95c. to 81.
II you want the Best Shoe yoa e,.r
had for the price buy A pair o. ,lr E.
Button Dongola, Opera and -qa.~ l..
They are at the top Of tie l..ra.I
cannot be beaten.
Children's Shoes. 50c. % g.
Gentlemen's Shoes, yJc. 70 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-25
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
eY THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH 10 delivered TO
subscribers at FIFTEEN CENTS per
week. payable 10 the carrier weekly.
Mailed at IS per annum; = for SIX
months; $50 for three months; toc. Tor
Dne month.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at Il per
1nnvm.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH Mt ITO per
Annum. or 7gc. for six months.
Subscriptions In all cases payable IN ho-
vance, ana no paper continued atper ,"s
expiration OF the time paid Tor. eena
post-office morey-order. check. or ,es,s
tered letter. Currency sent by man VIII
be at the risk OF the sender. snoscroers
wishing their post-ofice changed must
give their old as well as their new post
pface. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-25
RICIfMONDERS.

The following Richmonders have regis
tered at the Hygeia Hotel during the
week: John g. Culpeper. Miss Nora Sci
gel Mrs. Waller Scott Miss Gretton,
J. a. Cabell, DR.. G. L. Seigel and wife,
Mrs. J. h. Glenn, J. J. Faulkner. S. S.
I. Patteson. James l.. Anderson, James
4. Moncure, Charles NJ. Boswell, r.. 7.
Arlington, Jr., J. b. Beasley, and +. NJ.
HobgOod.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-23
GRAINS OF GOLD.

1T takes a strong man to hold his own
tongue.
AVOID temptation by keeping out of
bad company.
No ONE can have JOY to-day who is
worrying about tomorrow.
THE first step knowledge is to
know that We are ignorant.
SOCIETY is what people are when
they know they are watched.
LOVE is the only thing that can
tighten burdens by aiding to them.
The only zeal courage Is that which
comes from haowing we are right
IF you are leading a child, it MI be
that you are commanding a great army
The devil probably fees that he has
a good helper n the self-righteouS
man.
THE man who has done his prayer
full best has done at God expects
of him.
ONE of the hardest things to get
PEOPLE to believe is that little sins are
deadly.
THE man who h lips to lit somebody
else's burden gets stro. ger arm by
doing it.
THOSE who have not been tried and
tempted much have little sympathy foi'
those who have.
UNLESS you think more than you
talk, perhaps it would be just as well
not to talk much.
THE richest man is not the one who
has the most, BIT the one Wac can be
happy with the lea t.
IT is recogni ed rule of manners to
avoid exaggera.ion. A lady loses as
soon as she admire5 too easily and too
much: man makes his interiors his
sure iors by heat.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-23

A travele. from the South described
rece ltly one of the oldest a. d m t
popul r dishes in Kentucky, which i,
known as "burgoo." 1t is an outdoor
concoc ion, and m NY ma sive pots If
it are said to have snimmered e. a
hot fire in the pen at political gather
ings in Kent cky. The m liking of
"bnr ?, O. is thus described: In the bot
tom CT the big pot some red Pepper
pods are thr wn; then potatoes, tOma-
toe, and corn are added: then ha f.
do en- nicely dressed prairie chic zen
are thrOwl into the pot, also a half
doz- n of the latest farmyard chick
ems are added; then couple Or zen
soft-shell crabs and three or fur
Y, ung S uirrels are thrown On the
heap. Enou b clear spring or we'll
water is poured in o the caldron bare
ly to feat the varied con ents, and
then the ii is started. 1t must be
a lowed to simmer slowl, for SIX hours,
and an old superstitio is that it mu t
be stirred WITH hickory SIT k il O..
der to Civ it the bes t flavor.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-23
HANK M.e,NNis. MEAN TRICK.
| But Just Retribution Followed and He
Was Summarily bounced.

But Just Retribution Followed and he
Was summ.rily bounced.
The retired left fielder was telling
the story. flank McGinnis," he said,
was the greatest first baseman ever
SEEN He could play the bag outer
sight when he was mind to, but he
was the LATEST man In twenty-seven
counties and he didn t play no ball
when he could get outen it. He was
alays turnin up with spiked foot or
a s lit tn NIB or somethin, an giner-
ally made to lay off mere alf the
time. The summer we were playin
in the Western League. though, we
struck manager who was onto Hank 8
curves. He took him to one side WHOM
the season begun an toll him that he
wouldn stand no gratis. He marked
out to him that ii he did play every
day he would get laid off an lose his
Jay. Sore heels an thu mbs wa;
barred.
Hank bein' lazier than ever that
year, was considerbul s;i red up about
tai. He didn't have n, likin' to play,
but he was hot after the long green,
an he KEEP playin' along al kickin'
like a bay steer all tn TIM. Finally
he got couple OF days lay-of an
went to see mother. SO he sail He
got b-ck on time and complained of
being sick, but the manager toll him t.
git inter tn game Or lose twenty cold
plunkS, an he got in. Mex day We
couldn play. They was a.big rain
Jus before the time call the game
the day after they was another big
rain.
AN it went on like this fer a
straight thirty days. 1t would allays
ra n JUS before the game. whether we
wa, home or away, Bank he got fat
loain' around. and was on first rate
terms with hissef. Finally the mana
ger had to let some of the men go
to redu expenses, an Hank got the
run. Then the rain stopped. Now,
what do you think that man dore SOS
he could get his ley without work
in? Seems he knew somethin' about
rain maxim an, when he took that trip
homo he got his chem Gals together
and didn't do a thing but make rain
every afternoon just before the game. '
Buffalo Express.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-23
The Stuffed Cat.

An old rag-p;cker died in Faris in a
STATE of abject poverty. His only re-
la ion was niece who lived as SER
want with a green gr, Ger. The girl
always helped her uncle as far as her
means would permit. When she
learned of his oath, which to k pla g
sudde ly, she was on the point of mar
riage with a jorrneyman baker, to
whom she had bee L long time at
tached. The nuptial day was fxe I,
but Suzette had not yet bought her
wedding clothes. She told her lover
that the wedding must be deferred
she wanted the price of the bridal
fnsry IL lay her lcle decenty in the
grave. Her mistress ri liculed the idea,
and advised her 10 leave the old man to
be buried by charity. The conse uence
was a quarrel, in which the young
woman lost her p ace and her lover,
who sid with her iStresS.
She FASTENED to the mis- rab,e garrett
where her uncle had expired, and by
the sacrifice not only of her we ding
dress hut nearly all the rest of her
clothe he had the Old man decent '
buried. Her pic IS task fulfilled, she sat
weeping in her uncle S room. when the
mas er OF her faitlless lover, young
and handsome man, entered.
so, my Suzette, hear you have lost
your place"
ALAS yes
81 have come to offer you one for life.
Will you marry me
sir. you are testing"
NO, faith ant wife. I'm sure
| can find better one."
"But every one will laugh at you for
marrying a Door girl like me-"
"Oh, if that is your only oh ection,
we shall soon get ~ert that Come, my
mother is prepared to eceive YOU"
The girl hesitate1 no longer, but e
wished to take with her memo ial of
her dead uncle. cat he had had for
many years. The old man was so fond
of the animal that he determined death
sh uld OF separate them, fol he had
her stuffed and placed her on the est
er of his bed.
AS Suzette took puss down she ex-
claimed at her weight The lover
has ened to open the animal, when out
fell sh wer of god. A thousand
Louis 4, e,e concealed in the body OF
the Cat and this sum, which the mi err
had starved himself to anna s, became
tie Just rev ard of the girl and her dis
interested lover.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-23
MISSING LINKS.

EXPERIMENTS are being made with
compressed hay soaked in a drying oil
for paving blocks.
A SNAIL may be decapitated, and il
the shell is put in cool, moist place,
q new head will grow.
DURING the revolutionary war there
were rarely more than 10000 men in
the field at one time.
LUNAR halos are sometimes large
and sometimes small, because they are
formed at different heights in the air.
A BURNING gas Jet is unhealthy in
a bed chamber, as one gas light gives
out as much carbonic gas as two sleep
ers.
BODIES of moths are covered with a
thick down because the insects re-
quire protection from the dampness OF
the night.
KANSAS CITY, Kan, is separate /
from Kansas City, Mo-, by the State
line, which runs through the middle
of street.
1.-THE TRAVELLERS HYMN" was writ
ten by Addison in 17l2, while on ship
board, near the shores of Italy, in a
terrible storm.
FIFTY years ago Bedford Springs,
up in the Pennsylvania mountains,
was the most famous American ialand
summer resort.
SILVER furnishes when exposed TO
the light because of the actinic or
chemical property posses ed by the
rays Of the sun.
WHITE clothing is cool because it
reflects the heat of the sun; black
clothing is warm because it absorbj
both heat and 'ght
TIE eyeball is white because the
blood vessels that feed its substance
are so small that they do not admit
the red corpuscles.
SWALLOWS fly low e;o a rain be-
cause the insects they pursue are then
nearer the ground to escape the mois-
ture of the upper air.
SPONTANEOUS combustion occurs in
many substances because during fer
mentation heat is evolved and infam-
mable gases are engendered.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-23
ATCHISON GLOBE SIGHTS.

WE don't believe long -haired man
knows any more Il u In 5dicine than a
short hare imam
DID you ever attend a party without
feeling the next morning that some
how you hai acte1 foo ish
THE most disagree abe creature on
the face of the earsh /, tie woman who
gives you piece of her mind.
IT is a rare married woman who does
not get an anCnyn Gus letter two or
three times year suggesting that she
watch her husband.
WE imagine that a woman who
studies to be a doctor wou have to be
examined Is TO how quick she could get
up at night and dress
WE always wonder, when we read
that Mrs. Blank has presented her
husband with a new baby, il he was
polite, and said, "Thans YOU"
A NAN regards woman love very
much as he regards butterfly he
has caught. He sticks a pin through
1t, and leaves 1t to go off and catch an.
other.