davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-19
0crttij@ttS.

Derberubmte Suriit Dauio
DUDLEY Tielo 1T letten 6reitas i'm boben
gllter pon 80 Sabren in Seem Dort 9es
ltorben.
Ser. Staaten Senator 0ance
bon Norb Carolina 1T am Samita9
Mbenb an ben 6ol9en zines S6lasane
falles geitorben.
Der Beri6t, bab Grsbil6of
Srelanb in Baibinston benz Nblesaten
Satoui einen 8elu9 gema6t nno babel
Sic 8erietuns bon Or. Gbmaro Mcz
@lpnn mad bcr DtOcele Minneiata be-
{9lo6en 1por6en lei, ,uurbe BON SatoQi
babin beri9tist, baB ber Beiu@ nur eine
66fi@teitsbeseuauns semeien unb iiber
Or. Mc@lpnn 1,i@t Seipro6en wor6en
iei.
Der beuti@e Nei6 sta 9 bat
am Montas nit 16s 9e9en l45 Stim>
men bic Mufbebuns bes @eietes bei@lois
fen, mel9es Die Mus,peiiuns ber Seiuiten
aus benz Berei@e bes beutl9 den Jfei@es
uerfast. Sn 0erlaufe ber Debate erz
tldrte bas Gentrumsmitslte6 @raf BON
.6omneid, baR BON Der 0tuftehr ber Se>
luiten na9 Deutl@lano cine StSrnns
bes relisioien Trieoens bur@aus ni@t gu
befiir9ten iei. Tiir ben @ntras auf
Mufbebung bes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
itimmten auBer benz Centrum, bic Stable
fallen, bic goltsparteiler, bic 8auern>
biinbler, bic So3ialilten, Die Gliaier
lno bic Polen, .,udbreno bic 9&ationallis
beralen, bic &ei6spartei, bic freilinnise
Bereiuisuus unb bic &onieruatipe', benz
lelbeu betdmpfteu.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-19

2t,at Der @reat Mortbern Babn 1T
letten Jreitas elm allsemeiner streit Der
GiienbabuanseieQten, pom Wei4enitels
let bis gum Telearapbiten in Scene ses
lett uorben, rpobur9 ber san3e 8ertebr
awiiden Depils Qate in gioro Oatota
unb Der pacific>&ite uolli itdnbi9 gun,
@tiuitanb selanste. Die l1riade oes
Streits 1T, bob am l. Mpril eine aQses
meme !6erabieeuns in ben @ebaltern
Der Mnseitellten einsetreten 1T. Da
Yrdiibent 9ia bic &ebuttion sutsebeis
Gen bat, miro es i@mer balteu einen
i9neueu Qlusslei@ Der Mnselesenbeit gu
er3ielen. Ser @ussans bes Streits
m,rb inoeB 'i@merli3 anbers als
mie fait aue fraberen, gum Na3s
tbeil Der Mrbeiter enben unb bies miro
AUDI ni6t anbers perbeu, als bis bic
Gilenbabnen i'm Staatsbetrieb iiberses
sansen iino, ,uno babin mub unb ,piro es
friiber ober ipdter tonmen.
0o1.ncrtte eur Gilman BON Siibz
Carolina, mabrt ii9 in einem S@reis
ben auf bic Mni9uloisuns bin, baB er
Bopuliit lei, gang enti4ieoen sesen oers
artise MutbmaBunsen. ST iast gang
belfimmt, baB er ,peoer ourd bic 8opuz
liiten erpdblt, nod ielbit ben grin3ipien
bieier Bartei in, sroBen @ansen frObnt.
Gr iast ierner, er bdtte entl@ieben seSen
Die gerifaatli9uns bes S4napsbanbels
gemirtt unb oieies @eiet nit ieinem ge>
to belest, ,penn ibm ni@t ansebeutet
morben udre, baB bic 2esislatur entz
i@loi1en iei, es iiber bas 8eto 81 paiiiz
rem. Sebt tbue er ni@t mebr, ais ieine
gfi6t es erforbere, ct fiibrt bas @eiet,
bas pom golte paiiirt murbe, benz 8u6>
itaben bes @eietes na9 hur@. Der
Mann bat re9t. ! gr 1T ebrli@ unb I'M
poQIten &e9t. @ouuerneur TiQmann
i6last ben ridtisen Wes etn, benz Bol>
te Elm i9le9tes @eiet 10 sebaifis 81
MAIDEN mie nur ir9eno m0slt4.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-19
I 1918 8uihel 3piebelu!

6err Bpe, Elm Tarmer aus @alifors
MEN, sos. 1918 Suibel Sal3er's &eo
Wetbersfielo 3miebel gum Nder. Gin
anoerer sos BON Yfuno Salser's Brise
Dauuer's 3tpiebeliamen, 72 Buibel
berrli9e 3miebeln. Sol@e Grtrdse tam
man nur betammen, 10 man Sal5er's
Samen idet.
so sic bieie Npti3 ansidneiocn llno
nit &c 8riefmarten an Sobn q. Salser
Seeo g., Ga Groile, 8is., lenoen, 10
betommcn sic frei Sal;er's utldcn
Bra@tsGatalo9 uno ein padet Nettiu9>
Samen, ber III l6 Ta9eu reift.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-19
Sic WeltausitcIung fit Is Gents.

gtadb @mpfans Deiner Mbreiie iluo Is Cts.
in Doltmarfen Ienbeu mir Dir portofrei infer
Soupeuierz 4ortiolio Der ySeltausiteQnn9.
Ser reau(are 4reis betrGst so Gents, oa mir
aber baielbe aQsemein S,l perbreiten beabiid5=
tioeu, iteucu mir ben Yreis 10 ncbris. Man
ufro finoen, oeb cs ein &unitwerf 1T ,pel9es
Muerfenuuus perbieut. Dallelbe ent1alt lel=
tenqrobe 9lbbilbun9em Der 9roBel1 9eballoe
uub eiue Bei9reibuns oerlelben, nno 1T I'M
ieiuitcn &lmitbrut alssefiibrt aena oalz
Ielbe nidt sufrieoenitelleno it. weroen bic
Wearfen ;llriid9ei6idt lnb Dir bos Sud looz
nit i:ei iiberloliel1. Wfau aorellire $. e.
Sudlen & Co., GDicago. 4
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-19
JOS. A. ECkSTE|h,
Me6tsau,palt at,to Motar,

1lem ulm, lI(tttn.
gelonbere Mufmerfiamfeit ,pirb oelr Ser
banblun9em int Wailen9eri4t probate
Court BON Bromn llnb gticollet Gountp 9e=
pibmet. 8eiittitel weroen unteriu6t llno
perpollitanbiat.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-19

9te i9limmiten S@reier in ben be-
motratiiden &eibeu iiber bas, mas oer
GonsreB peridunt, iino o.eienisen, bic
erit uor &ursem 3ur Democratic betebrt
murben. (St. g. 8olts3ts.)
Oerr bu meme Site! Soute ber
Meni9 ,uirtli@ slauben, baB ii9 in lets
ter 3eit Semanb CUR Democratic betebrt
bate? (St. Sroir No1t)
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-19

9te bemotratiide partei errpartet
bas GobesurtbeiI, i9reibt bic Dallas
SEEMS. 6asu bemertt bic pGree
preB": vunb mir boffeu, baB bic @es
re9tisteit ui1t bur4 ben 8Ormanb BON
Mabniim betrosen wirb."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-19
0as 8ctte III Der etaot!

@tibe's, nit Dampi aussela1enes
reines Tlieien>S@mala 81 10 Gts. per
pfunb. Dailelbe piro in einem offe>
men &e0el ausselaNen unb lit ais unuers
fdlldt 9arantirt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-19
Budlers Mruita=@albe

Ole bette Salbe in ser sSclt fir Sdntipnnbcn
lauetidunsen, @unben, geiduitre, SalsftuB, Sedten
aniseiprunscnc 9anoe, Srotbeulen Sitbnsrausen rno
ale Sauta,Si5tase unb betlt nieblbar 9amorrSsssr.
lung perlanst. Vrets, 25 Gents bie Sdadtel. Su ba>
ben bet 8. @t. SIIen, Stem llln,.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-19
3entcntarbciten.

Bon iebt an werbe id mieber aIe Nrten pon Sement
arbeien enrlei Of in &ontratt ooer ben Gag bernebs
men. Die beien Sorten 3ement limb tets our mia gu
beeben @er irsenb eilpas In bieicr 9tnie ,oiitdt,
tbut gut penn er BET mir uoripridt. Sir CUTE arbeit
ptrb sarautirt.
Sobann &iitien,
gde States II. gtorbitr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
At THE BROOKLYN THEATRES
THE Men of '76' to Be Presented
OF the Park Next Week.
Black Crook" "About Gothamo
and Other Attractions.

"'rhe Men OF 10" by Henry Guy
Carleton, will have it's first Brooklyn
production at Col. Sims Park Theatre
next Monday night. Edgar l.. Daven-
port viii play the part of the hero, a
young American officer, suspected, but
finally vndcated; Miss Maud Edna
Hail, the heroine; II. +. McClennin,
Edward j. Morgan, Alex Vincent, Grace
Atwell, Lillian Andrews, Alma Aiken,
Charles Charters and others will com
plete the cast
Eugene Tompkins's famous BLACK
Crook" which had such run at the
Academy of Music, in New York. is to
be taken to the Amphion Theatre for
weeks engagement. The principal
dancers will be Signoras Tornaghi and
Staccioni, as premicres. and Sig. Blan-
cifiori, better known as the Human
Top, is the principal danscur. The
march of the Amazons down the cleo
tric staircase Will be one of the strong
features.
Charles T. Ellis comes to the Grand
Opera House next Monday evening, with
revival of the late VIII Carleton $
comedy dramas. Casper, the Iodler."
The piece will be frightened Consid-
erably by the introduction of new songs.
which will he sung by MIR. Ellis and IA
S'Nltl VI llult anu ltlldlt NblttSs
sing Hush IA Baby BY" Pretty Soon +"
II Love You All" Piggy Back" and
the ever-popular Sunshine VIII Come
son includes James Vincent, Charles
Prev. Frank B. Clayton, Clara Moore.
Matte Grier and little tlorrie O'Brien:
The women patrons. will be presented
with bouquets at each performance, and
toys will be given to children.
George Thatcher's Minstrels and Farce
Comedy Company are announced as the
coming attraction at the Bijou Theatre,
called About Gotham The piece, II
IL said, will disclose several score OF
novelties. Mr.. Thatcher VIII be sup
fin. Fred Oakland, j. y, Binkley, John
DAILY, Cora Carlisle, Henrietta Byron,
Jennie Barton, Dave Foy,, Elsie East
man, Andrew Bode and Others.
Manager Edwin Knowles announces
that the comedy THE Amazons" will
be continued at the Columbia Theatre
another week. on oct. 10 the Boston
ians will begin an engagement for two
weeks.
Dion BoucIcaults' THE Shaughraun''
will be taken to Williamsburg next Mon
day night and presented Mt the Empire
pany, headed by Miss Victory Bateman,
will interpret II,
The Meteors will hold the boards at
the Gayety Theatre next week and the
ing acts. farce, called "A Golden
Boot" will be given by the company.
play w.ich has been seen in New
York and Philadelphia Is announced as
the attraction at Walter Sandford's Star
Theatre next week. 1t is the comedy
drama called THE Great Brooklyn
Handicap" Among the scenic effects are
Broadway by moonlight, with cable cars
passing UP and down, and a reproduction
OF the last Brooklyn Handicap, in which
fourteen thoroughbred horses will par
ticipate.
Living pictures enter upon the sixth
week Of their production at Huber &
Gebhardts CasiHS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06

winifrod. but OH Giiy to relieve my mind
do, dear Chris, go and Dig"
TO dig | am ashamed. / must con-
TESS, for such purpose in the nine
tenth century; but l shall never know
peace If don't. for l shall always think
there laid fortune TO my hand and I
would not grasp it!'
oh, yes of course you must investi-
gate" said Winfred.
As a side issue the tale of Christie
piers dealings with Mr.; Murphy became
4 standing joke with the young couple:
The astute son OF Erin. who could
neither read nor write, nevertheless sue
ceeded in obtaining double the worth of
his potato patch from the young man.
who deemed IL hest to purchase the land
before digging in 4.
Then one day the daily papers related
n romantic tale of the discovery of cer-
tain hidden treasures in an old unused
we'll The types set the amount at q
very large sum, but Christopher and
Winifred knew it was neither more nor
less than the sum mentioned by Uncle
John, yet not inconsi1erable addition
"Win!fred," said Christopher one day
about the landscape you wanted
Il forgot it," confessed winifred.
when one becomes unexpectedly pos
sesscd of a fortune one forgets Lesser
things"
Chris took his wife by the hand. led
her 10 n sofa, sat down beside her WIFI
his arm around her and with her head
on his shoulder Qet II not be forgotten,
as some palliation of this conduct, that
they were very lately married., and
thus related:
When l took the landscape to be
framed the dealer asked various ques-
lions about it, and finally said he would
like T. keep IL "A few weeks TO show in
his window l forgot all about 1t till to-
day. when J happened to think of IL and
went after IT, lie then told me this pic
tuTc is one of set of twelve: the other
eleven belong to a museum In the city,
and they are anxious TO complete the
set, and will pay US as many hundreds
as Uncle John left thousands. Now,
darling II rests with you, You shall
have your picture back or the money
choose!'
What beautiful, romantic things hap
Ii one marries Schuyler" said Wini-
And will you sell this picture.
My poverty, but not my will. con-
and what VIII you DO with the money
and with Cncie Johns money, you
graspnE little thinE"'
Since the Old Schuyler house OF your
ancestors has passed away from us for
ever, let US make the beginning OF new
Schuyler house. only on smaller
scale"
And then perhaps We may be ances-
tors ourselves some time said Chris
rehectively. Republican
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
S All House and Homo Ads in ToMrowS World Go into Mondays Evening

to whom this plate is inscribed by his
Lordship's most dutiful and most obedt
servt. r. Smith | suppose this is T.
Smith sitting, ON the bank with
sketching book in his hand. absorbing
at his leisure the lovely effects of the
deer, the waterfall, the rowboat on the
river, and the castle IN the background.
/ see that the fashion of docking horses
poor things have their tails locked and
the picture Is dated October, 1854 Do
you suppose i is really as old as that?'
Chris" continued she this picture
is a curiosity. Let's have 1t framed"
Certainly, II you wish"
Il will unglue tcarefully and you
shall take II in town for a suitable frame
me see-in the upper hall between the
las my lady pleases"
His lady forthwith pleased herself by
ordering hot water and various cloths
and towels and sponges,. ard with these
appliances went through process OF
soaking and loosening the picture.
reluctance. She finally lifted il daintiiy
by its moistened edges and laid II, time
stained, yellow, but unnamed, on the
table. At the moment she did this she
saw another paper, also yellow and
time-stained which tho removal OF the
picture had brought to light.
what is that inquired Chris,
Nlnltrtl CATetQlN SfnGOtneu out ner
picture before g!apcinE at her husband.
He was standing entirely mot.Cnless.
locking at the paper.
"Winifred,' said he, Il believe you're
witch"
Certainly" said Winifred; "can you
doubt it?''
This paper, unless | am attacked by
softening OF the brain. which seems 10
me very proha5le, was secrGied by
Uncle John and tells he whereabouts OF
the dohatnbla money!
Really. Chris? Really? l don't be-
.leVp t."
Listen to what the old gentleman
says: As | have 4 comfortable home
and am in no present need ~ money,
/ shall put 5000 In gold at the bottom
o; the well of Dancing Damaris, which
my half-brother is now engaged in fill
ing up. At my death, when this paper
" IN be found. the money shall go 20
Christopher Schuyler. Signed, John Van
dewater SCHUYLER The spelling is pho
netic. Can this be authentic Wini-
fred, is mis- q hoax you have arranged
"I?" said Winfield. Indignantly. GLOW
can YOU say such thing"
"IInw absurd t would I've for ne "a
20 bunting 10 a vol that disappeared
from sight Efty years ago"
NO matter. you must do It cried
Winitrod. But suppose there has been
a house built over It! All sorts of things
may have occurred since them!
Il happen TO know that the site Of
the old well is nearly II not quite in
the middle Of old Mr.. Murphy's potato
patch"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06

WI, vii you get out and go through the
"N-no, ! think not" family answered
! can now imagine anything I ike iiS about about
II. Drive on, do: oh. what anem-?" and
she buried her face in her handkerchief.
From within the handkerchief came a
to tell me any more stories about it?''
There are no more, my dear"
Why. ! know better" said Winifred
Indignantly. Wasn't there ever hid
den treasure, concealed diamonds. boxes
OF gold gems rich and rare. secreted for
some lucky heir to discover"
by GEORGE said Christopher sud-
denly, ~ wish ] could md Uncle Johns
There. didn't | say there were other
LEGENDS that you could remember II you
But this" explained her husband. us
distinctly modern. II only dates back
forty or fifty years
"Well?' was Winifred's only reply, in
her most eager, coaxing manner, and so
looked around to see II there was any
danger OF detection, and then took a
You see he commenced much re-
freshened by the interlude, my grand
father had half-brother Everybody
called him Uncle John Most OF his life
was spent at sea, but when he was
and sick TO grandfather for a home.
Uncle John was a physical wreck. No
body supposed h( could live more than a
nconth or two, but as a matter OF fact
care and attention prolonged his life for
nifty years. When he lay dyi ing he called
my father, then boy OF twelve or so,
and confidei 10 him the fact that he had
5000 somewhere and II was to become
my fathers property al Uncle Jonas
death. But this was absolutely all ne
told The whereabouts OF the money he
failed TO communicate. for some rcGson
or other. perhaps he mad kept II secret
So long he could not bear TO part with ii.
He diet few hours later, and no one
but my father ever believed that Uncle
John had a cent. There was some search
made-not much-but nothing was ever
Chris" said winifred, after pause,
III that money were found to whom
would II belong?'
ITO you, darling" responded the in
fatuated man
DO you mean. truly, that It would
be legally yours?'
I'm the very fellow"
"Ther, Christopher Schuyler. you must
set about finding II AZ once"
Most haupy I'm sure, but Y the unit FL
inlc!iCC,s @! the past generation couldn't
study up what had become OF Il, | don't
see much chance for mo-
what shameful indifference L. Plain
duty" sighed Ninifrei. Were Uncle
Johns clothes all ripped to pieces? HIS
pocketbooks picked apart? His books
carefully looked over, leaf by leat@ The
walls OF his room sounded? His'--
And his house tern down. the gar
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06

den dug and the nearest pond ragged. .
laugh as they stopped In front OF their
own door, and he litted MS VIE out o,
which were observed in putting her in.
so reprehensible was Christopher's m
difference that several avs elapsed be
fore II occurred to him TO say to Winl-
fred who was hanging about him, press
ing his hair, disarranging his DECK, put !,
ting flower in his button-hole, and
otherwise distract!ng his attention from
the manuscript he was. attempting 20
John johns desk s ''' way '''''
And you never told me before!" cried
Winifred, flying out OF the chair sIrDs on
How do you know that Uncle John.
money isn't In it, in some secret drawer;
perhaps, opening with concealed
II went through all that nonsense
when l was a boy" replied Mr.; schuy-
Ter loftily, Il. 100, fancied should be
the hero to solve the mystery, and
secret springs and hidden drawers and
the rest OF the trash, but, OF course. |
never found any. Father vas very
SHTe f he sSid ' he added m nEs
yet there may be secret in the old
desk which you haven't discovered"
murmursd Winifred, walking around the
desk with gaze as nNed as II she eN-
pc, ted secret drawer to fly out at
her
She sat down on the floor and began
TO pull out the drawers one by one.
Each was palpably honest and con-
tanned no hidden receptacle, though she
searched above. below, behind all She
restored them to their places with n
sigh, and sat down in front OF II.
Christopher looked at her and laughed.
How mcrcenary' said he, What
cup!dity"'
"Mercenary! Indeed | am! | would
walk a mile for $500
Now my feelings are quite different.
| would indeed like TO know the fate OF
the shekCls, but only In the spirit OF the
Yankee who lost n cent and spent three
days hunting for II, and when twitted
about II. said he didn't care nothin'
bout the cent. but he'd like to know
where the darned thing went to"
" Chris" said Winifred, porting over a
large picture which was glued 10 the
inside OF the desk lid isn't this
funny? See this lorg-waisted lady talk
ing to the sworded gallants; her hair
isn't much longer than theirs; and sec
this horse walking with his HIND legs
ard t.0tting-no, gallop'ng-v.th his fore
legs. And 500 tine ship In the back
G'oGrd. arplru"uy stranded g. a sylvan
grove. hGl | suppose We are Nprctc1 10
understand that this brook In the fore
ground winds round through those
woods and in the course Of a few min
utes' walk becomes many miles vide
and deep enough to float a large ship,
And what an odd old Inscription;
a view OF EXton Park, belonging 20 the
1T. Honble, the Earl OF Gainsborough,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
SECRETS OF THE WELL.
Or Hosv a Brides Rich Young Blood
Vas almost COngealed.

curls about above and around her ears
to arrange In a more orderly but not
less coqrettish manner.
You hear the whisperered words she
hears,
You little ringlets round her ears"
chanted her bond slave, and lifted his
mistress to her seat in the carriage, be-
slowing a hug and receiving a pinch On
the way.
Where shall we go, sweetest" said
ha
Let us go where you have often
promised to drive me, but never did,
aneestTsl halls Of the ' seRuyiers III"
las you Ike, but | warn you, Win
fired, they are now the ancestral halls
of the Murphys, Sullivans, O'Tooles and
O'Briers. The Schuylers haven't lived
there for fifty years, for when the. mills
were built in Schuylertown the hands
took possession OF all the waste land
anywhere about, and erdcd by swarming
into the mansion Itself
mo matter, ] want to go there, just
the same. And on the way You can tell
me all the legends connected with the
old ho o;d s., plant you say 1t was q"
''Or the-eabouts." said he, declining to
Wasn't there ever murder or sui
eide or something equally shocking IN
10 Come, freeze my young blood at
cree with the most unpleasant tradition
Won can think of! Wasn't there a bloody
crime and somebody hanged" 80 q,
know Of" said Christopher, +" but doubt
less there are many, even now, VINO
rIchly deserve II. Concerning legends
/ can tell you about Dancing Damarls'
-. Danclng Damarsr How delicious
Ana about old Syrena Schuyler; VINO
was n witch in the days when witches
"""Ahi my blood is already commencing
10 congSal." said Winfield, comfort
ably settling back. ~, H.
"old syrena Owed and died In me
house where we are going. She must
heva hean an uncomfortable person, by
ali accounts. Her nelghbors each side
/ Of her had to give up tying their cattle
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06

The study door opened softly. Chris
TOPPER Schuyler finished the sentence
he was writing, and then looked up.
The dlmpled, rosy and altogether
Welcome face Of his bride of a week
confronted him.
You said you would be ready in half
an hour" said she, responsibility, "and
us more than an hour!"
Dimples and roses then betook them
selves outside the door once more, and
Mr' Schuyler, suddenly remembering
mat he had promised to drive with his
WE that afternoon, wiped his pen on
.ne wiper which nature provides all
out baid-headed men. turned his manu-
script face down, Slammed paper
weight upon 1t, and rushed hastily after
'ne departed one, shouting:
hatr'
propose not to have a hat-tree In
VERY room in this house." observed
.ne young lady, whre Mr.. Schuyler was
Aahucally instltuting an unavailins
searn Tor some kind, any kind OF head
sear' She then contemptuously bent
o"e nhser at a bust of Schopenhauser
~. schuyler. with an exclamation OF
81 capture from the philosopher
sue telt hat and adorned his own
u with 1t without loss of time.
n,ss uoes any one suppose that the
operations were over?
q, ''oh my glove" ordered the head
sow FAMILY, and her husband obeyed
dres't my vel! Chris. dear, IT'S on tn
stat s-cAse' AMI Chris, dear, went up
"p,, '"o steps at time after IT,
WomS mat isn't the right one. Chris
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