davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-04
2Solfion's 9sreiszSabelle IT, Bargains.
DerIbieoenes

Meue fran56iiide Saconetts uno Muus, ee.
tpbanlib gu 25 Gents berfauft, iett 2l @enfs.
Nooeltb Sepbhrs bon 25 Gents auf Is
Gents reSuairt.
EerttQe Baoe Wusiide fiir 0nmet1 +
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-19
Only Human Nature

An incident occurred day or two
ago i'll drcssmaking establishment not
far from Fourth and Market which af-
forded no end of amusement among a
bevy of seamstrcsses, while, OH the
other hand 4 bride to be, her mother
and sister We're completely crushed and
left the place i'll disgust. And tho bride
elect caused it all. Tho mission of the
mother and two daughters was to i'll
spect tho wedding gown and have tho
garment fitted. The one to wear it put
it on and for 30 minutes posed in front
of tho mirrors, admiring herself and be-
ing complimclitcd i'll cxtravagant terms
by tho mother and sister. Tho gown
was pronounced just too sweet for any
thing. "Oh. my, isn't it lovcly?" en-
Enthusiastically exclaimed the we,rcr, fol-
lowing with the remark. Madam -,
II You had some one Of my typo of beau
ty and form like my own, would be
delighted to SEQ how will look when
become Il bride tomorrow night ~
The modiste gave wink, and her
assistant hurried up stairs and returned
with one of tho sewing girls, blond
with pretty face and faultless form.
1t did not require long for her to attire
herself i'll tho bridal costume When she
reappeared, she looked like queen.
Hardly word was spoken Tho modesto
and her assistant, including others in
the room, went into raptures over her
beauty and how exquisite she looked,
but the mother and two daughters said
not word. The sewing girls charms
had OYerShadOyypl tho bride,s Tho mo
diste's bill was paid. the marriage is
now over. and the papers, i'll compli-
ance with tho time honorod custom,
told how beautiful the bride looked. =
Louisville Courier journal.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-19

''nlhy 1-can Twill she''- he be.
gan confusedly, but he was interrupted
by AN imperious peal of tho bell.
Here he is at last" cried the agon-
lied father II sent for our little doctor
DIR. Eliot-directly we got home, but
he was out, have been expecting him
these two hours"
Your message was urgent he said
to MIR. Bulpett. II am sorry have been
delayed so long, but was called away
to most extraordinary case My distin-
guished confrere, DR.. Keith lotteries,
was brought home from Harley street O
couple of hours ago, having attempted
to commit suicide i'll sudden access
of mania He has been very odd for
some time. 1t appears that he has been
sentencing his patients to death for
days"
Keith Jefferies"' exclaimed Mr.. Bull
petit to the doctors boundless astonish-
ment- 'Why, that's the very mani
Mad? Why, that explains everythingl
Doctor, that fellow has nearly fright
ened us all out Of our wits. Look Mt
me, doctor. Do 1 look like u man in the
last stages of disease? shall live to-
Plague every one yet" subjoined
tho little doctor, who knew him of old,
as he was led to SEQ Sylvia up stairs,
where she was sitting crying, her pretty
head buried i'll her knees, rocking her.
self to and fro.
Sydney had taken q piece of paper
from his pocket and was tearing it into
minute pieces. 1t was tho prescription
which has cost him n couple of guineas
o few hours before
There was II brief interval, and then
the door slowly opened, and Sylvia stole
into the room, half laughing. half cry
ing. Il have come to tell you, darling,
that DIR. Eliot says there is nothing
whatever the matter with either me
or papa, " she cried, and then, starting
back: why, Sydney, you look 10 years
older than when 1 saw you this morn
ing, and, 1 declare, your hair has turned
gray. And oil on my accountl My poor
darling!'-H. E. Clark in Black and
White.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-19
Ancient Salads

Tho lettuce was deemed by tho an
clients the food of the dead, because
when Adonis, the beloved of Venus, was
mortally wounded by wild boar the
weeping goddess laid him upon bed of
soft aud tender lettuccs, whose milky
juice possesses soothing and narcotic
qualities Lettuccs were eaten by tho
ancients at the close of their rcpasts, as
from their cooling qualities they We're
considered antidotcs to the heating eff
fccts of wine
Tho bitter herbs which the Jews ate
at the passover We're wild lettuce, sue
cory, tansy, camomilc and dcnt-de-
hon, and this same race are the invent
ors OF the salad compounded of oil,
vinegar, sugar, salt and mustard to rem
der the bitter herbs paatablc The Irish
two centuries ago made their salads oc
sorrcl, wood sorrcl and beet chopped
with vinegar, beer and II little sugar
but no oil, salt or mustard Readers of
classic history will remember how n lei
tucc caused tho cruel death of Cambyscs,
king of Persia and Media, and of his con-
sort, who was also his sister. -Vegeta-
rian.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-19
E%H ~R4
- IS
Sugar.


Sugar, tho modern commodity, which
we class among the indispensable neces.
saries, was wholly unknown to the an.
cicnt nations. Tho word 'saccharum'
occurs but once i'll the Latin translation
of the Bible, and the equivalent for our
word sugar" is first used by Pliny,
whose writings are almost contempt
raneous with the ministry of Christ. He
calls it "honcy collected in (from)
reeds" and says that the Romans first
became acquainted with its uso in Ara
bia Felix.
Status, in his account of the old Sat.
urnalla ceremonies, mentions "vcgeta-
bic honey" as being used and winds up
his account by saying that "this same
honey is boiled from Elosim reeds"
Dioscorides, the Greek physician who
fiourished i'll the first or second century
OF the Christian era and whose great
work, Dc Matcria Mcdica," treats of
all the then known medicinal substances
and their properties. says that Tho
name OF sugar has been given to the
honey which is produced by reeds with.
out bees, and Strabo, writing concern
ing 1T, says, They tho people of Ara
bla Felix make honey without bees
from reeds, and it sometimes resembles
salt. st. Louis Republic.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-19
Produce and Merohanu,u..

New YORK, July Is Flour dull,
weak; winter wheat, low grades. 1850
$50; patents, 2.9O@3 90; Minnesota
clear, 2.25@2.65; patents 4O@4OO;
low extras, 1.s5@2 so; Southern flour
dull, weak; common to fair extra, 2.lO
@3.o0; good to choice do, 3 OO@3 so.
Wheat fairly active, cent lower and
closing firm No. red, store and elova.
tor 57A@57k afloat 57I@57%; OPP
tons were fairly active and ,@lA
lower; September sold Il below prev
ious record and December l6 below :;
No red closed July, 57ss: August,
57M Septem Der 596
Corn dull, easier with options; No. 9,
47H@4s elevator, 4s4@4s& anoat; op,
tions dull, steady, H@16 decline; July,
47$; August, 4SX; December. AK
Oats dull, lower; options weaker; July.
SO; August, SO; Sept mber, 80; No 3
white, July, SO; September No. 9, 400
As; No. white, as asked; mixed West.
ern, 40; white do, 45@55. Hay fair 90.
mand. firm; shipping, 5O@53; good to
choice, 75@S5. Wool fairly active,
steady; domestic fleece, 1902; pulled,
1894. Beef quiet, firm; family, l2@l4;
extra mess, 00@s so; beef hams mac
tive, firm 81; tierced beef dull; city
extra India mess, l7@1s. Cut meats
quiet. easier; picked bellies, 7A;should,
ers,. 6A; hams. 1lH@1l&; mid dlea nom
inal.
Lard. quiet; Western steam e,.-ed
a. 7;25; city. 6%i July closed 7.as; Sep
, tsmoer, ITO, nominal; refined quiet;
continent, 7.55; South America, 7.s5;
compound, 6@6A. Pork quiet, steady;
old mess, 14@14.25; extra prime,
Ia.00@13.25. Butter quiet; fame stead y F;
State dairy, lao II; creamery, 14M@I7X;
Western dairy, lo@14; do creamery, 1873
l71s; Elgins, l7@17H. Cotton seed oil
quiet, firm; crude, 90; yellow, 80.
Petroleum dull, steady. Rosin dull,
strained. common to good. aO@ as.
Turpentine quiet, easy 20k@3O; Rice
fairly active. firm; domestic, fair to
extra, 3$@5A; Japan, 4ss@4%.
Molasses foreign nominal; New Or
leans. open kettle, good to choice, s4@
81 dull, steady. Peanuts steady. Coffee
options STEADY, 15@25 points down;
August. l475@14.s0; Oct6ber, is.65@
10 70; December. 13.1O@l3 90; March,
1850; spot Rio quiet, steady; No. 7,
i6}6. Sugar, raw, strong, fair demand
fair refining. 2%: refined quiet, firm
oil "A, l5-16@44 standard A, 4 $1,000
Az; cut loaf. 5}s@5 5-1G; crushed, 5H@
5.l6; Rranulated, 5-1S@4%. Freights
to Liverpool fairly active, firm; cotton,
S Cad; grain, 1%d.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-19
A---. :
WHY DID WE MARRY7

Why did we marry-you and I2
An, mol why did WEI In our youth
vowed loved. and your reply,
f'e@rt sung, yet silent, seemed the truth.
Beside our loves now swelling tone
heart!
Al was babe that since has grown
Big rs the world of which we'ro part
aye bigger yet, like paradise,
f4r when you fold me to your breast.
VI drink deep from your dear eyes.
Inc worlds forgot, with all the rest.
Give moro. dear nobler half thirst
rI ror al tho love you once kept hid.
Wnat II we did not love at first?
ihenk God, sweet wife, wo thought we
Julian Ralph in McClure's Magazine.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-19

LAST June Dick Crawford brought
MS twelve months old child, suffering
from infantile diarrhoa. to me. Ithad
been weaned at four months odd, and be.
Ing sickly everything ran through Il like
water through sieve. gave it the
usual treatment in such cases, but with
out oeneht. The child kept growing
thinner until it weighed but little more
than when born, or perhaps ten pounds.
then started the father to giving
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rh@a Remedy. BEFORE one bottle OF the
2o-cent size had been used a marked
improvementwas seen and its con tinued
use cured the child. It's weakness and
puny constitution disappeared and its
rather and myself believe the child's
II, was saved by tho remedy."-J. II.
MARROW, NJ, D Tsmaroa, nj. For sale
by the Charles Lyle Drug Company.
druggists.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-19
OoMMlssIoNmR.a SALE.

YALE OF VALUABLE IRON MINxs IN
cree entered on the bath day OF october, 1sss' by
sne ciscnit oourtgof Franklin comfy, In thrce
suts pending therein and heard together uniier
INC snort style OF Halo vs.. Saunders and al: Hay
y, "a. Saunders' administrators. We the under.
signed, duly appointed commissioners by the ssid
Ssctee tof inc purpose, will offer for esle 10 tina
piSaeet pldder at public auction in the CITY Of
Tonnoss IN front OF tho courthouse. on
eann.a DAI OF JULY. 1894, the orc privileges
saunders, or. by deed dated 18th OF Jannsrv.
1873, ard OF r. cord In tho clerks of1cr ~ tSns
county court OF said county S
Sain land lies ON the headwaters OF Tovyar
XIesK, IN FRANKLIN county, Immediately on the
VS.. division OF the Norfolk and Western rail.
Ioad' near Prillamans flag station. The said
deed conveys all the iron ore upon the lands Of
the Rrantor lying on the headwaters of Tower
Greek, In FRANKLIN county, with the usual rights
OF ipgress and cgrese, etc. rhe tract contains
about 4Oi acres. These mines have been WORKED
heretofore and proved to contain iron ore OF
good qualitTin large quantities; have recently
oeen thoroughly prospocted and 3 largo sum OF
eummated on account OF defective titlo which
these proces dings cure.
rERMS:-Cash sufficient to pay cost OF first
named suit and expenses OF this sale: the residue
upon credit OF six and twelve months, equal in
esalments, tho purchaser to execute bonds for
me me deferred defer, Payments, bearing interest from
uatc win good personal security
4. w: SAUNDERS, Cc...,
JOHN P. LEE, Commissioners
certify that E. w. Saunders and John
Lee have executed in my office bond, with an.
proved surety, required by decree mentioned In
aooye notice. N. G. CARPER, d. c.,
oA' u Franklin Circuit Court.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-19
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
Nov YORK. s.oeh h1.rk.t.

NEW YORK. July is.-The stock mar
ket to-day was tame affair. the Indus
trials monopolizing the little speoula-
tive interest that was manifested In
.nls group American Sugar was the sole
feature, the stock, after an early de-
cline to e9x, rising to and closing at
dOSA, 46,l00 shares changing hsnds.
The total for the whole list was only
Ioo,9s4 shares, falling off, as compared
With yesterday, OF over SO 600 shares.
The buying Of Sugar was OF a character
usually classed as good in stock ex
chaDRe parlance, and &C me of the pur-
nasts were traced to houses with
Washington come ctions. Predictions
received from that point to-day were to
the effect that the house will eventually
accede to the Senate demands and the
trust Will get its protection, or there
will be no Legislation.
whether this be 80 or not. the fact
remains that certain interests are buy.
ing the stock as confidently as IL the
RESIDENTS signature was already affixed
to the Senate bill. Chicago Gas was
hrmer, at one time selling up to rs u on
chicago advices that the Universal Gas
ordinance will be vetoed unless the
mayor is satisfied with the financial
"a sho ne 30 ling
OF Distillers abated, and only 1890
shares were traded in at 2O@l9@l9x.
The railway list. while Inactive, pre-.
sented firm front. Statements by
PRESIDENT Depew that the business out
look was improving and the continued
buying OF railway and miscellaneous
mortgages had good effect. The en-
gsgement Of $500. 600 gold for shipment
20 Europe tomorrow was a surprise, but
1t had no influence on the share specu-
lation.
The transactions Melted the shippers
very small profit. The inability OF
the tariff conference committee to agree
was considered unfortunate, but no
attempt was made to use 1t against th q
market settlement of the question
either one way or the other would meet
with pretty general approval, and with
the matter shelved, Wall street would
give more attention to the crops, the
railway earnings, and the re organize
ton OF bankrupt corporations The
securities of the new Southern Railway
Company continue active on the street
at higher range. Speculation left of
s to 2H per cent higher on the day.
Dlstillers lost u, Union Psciffi " and
Manhattan per cent. Hooking Vale ,
preferred rose to go and L. N. A. & c.
preferred IL to 26ss Railway and
miscellaneous bonds were stronger.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-19

ROANOKE TRUST LOAN AND SAFE DE-
ANposit Company VS. isabella Hoal, In chan.
CCcryLby virtue of decree OF the Hastings
Court for the city OF Roanoke, Va, i'm the nbo9e
styled cause entered ON the 10th day of NAV 1Sai
tne Undersigned, rs special commissioners an.
pointed under said decree, will in obedience II
the directions therein given orer for sale Mt pnb
lie auction In front of the courthouse In tho city
OF Roanoke, Va, at IL o'clock noon ON TUES
DAY. + nth DAY OF JULY, 1891. the follow.
Ing described property with its improvements.
Beginning on the northeast corner of Elm
street and Frankli In turnpike. fronting 81 feet on
saia turnpike AID running along Elm street be.
IENmS OF SALE. f'ash as to go much OF ,bs
paoSeeGs rs may be necessary to paw ,,, Est ~
M suit and sale and the taxes due on said pro,,.
Try as Wei as the sum OF 1923 e. with Interest
gu SiLol from September 1st, i1SG2 and on tho
snmc amount from the 15t day of each sncoess
siYc month thereafter and also the ann of
S1S " win interest from November 5th 1892
anu thc balance upon u credit OF six twelve and
elghtcch months, which credit payments are To
DC evidenced by negotiable notes OF tho nnr.
CHASER ana secured by II deed of trust on the
property sold. W 'n'
LUCIAN II. COOKE.
&. w. ROBERTSON,
Special comm ssicners
In the clerks office OF the Hustinr Cont for
tnc city or Roanoke, VAL, S. s. Brooke clerk of
inc said court. do certify that LucIan IL Cooke
anu n. W. Robertson, commissioners have given
the oond as prescribed In the above styled cause
o,.d S. S. BROOKE,
It'd Clerk.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-19
FOR Over kitty Year,

ms. WiSsLow's SoorHIsa SYRUP has peen used
tor cniturea teethtng. 1t soothes tho child softens
the Snms, allays all pains, euro wind collie and Is
tne pest remedy for Disrrh@a. Twenty five CITE 4
oo,tio. so wa druggists III ughout the world
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-19
Electric Bitters.

THIS remedy is becoming so well
known and so popular as to need nc
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song oil
praise. A purer medicine does no,
exist, and 1t Ia guaranteed to do all tha 4,
is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure
all diseases OF the liver and kidr eys,
VIII remove PIN pies, bois. salt rheum
and other affections caused BY impure
blood Will drive malaria from the sys.
tenn and prevent as we'll as cure all
malarial fevers. For cure Of headache,
constipation and indigestion try Electric
Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaran.
teed, or money refunded. Price SO
cents and 81 per bottle at Christian &
Barbee's drug store.
MEN are made manly, the old made
young and vigorous by Magnetic Ner.
vine. Sold by Christian & Barbee.
Marvellous Results.
FROM letter written by Rev. j. Gun
dermaD. Of Dimondale, Mich, we are
permitted to make this extract: have
no hesitation in recommending DR..
Kings New Discovery, as the results
were almost marvellous in the case OF
nv wife. While l was pastor OF the
Baptist Church at Rives Junction she
was brought down with pneumonia sue
ceeding la grippe. Terrible paroxysis ms
OF coughing would last hours with little
interruption and it seemed as IL she
could not survive them. A friond recon .
mended DIR. Kings New Discovery; il.
was quick in its work and highly salts
factory in results" Trial bottles free
a. Christian II Barbee's drug store
Regular size, so cents and 81.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-19

MEN are made manly, the old made
young and vigorous by Magnetic Ner-
vine. Sold by Christian & Barbee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-19

Neither Of them yet, sir replied
she, and SO hardened was Sydney tc
mortuary reflections that her renarl,
seemed quite natural. Here comes door
master.
Sydncy's heart jumped, as it always
did at sight of his tyrant.
Forgive me, my boy; I've done YOU
injustice, y sobbed the old gentleman.
"It was all pridc-all internal pride.
Pm dying man, and beg you to for
give me. "
"Whero is Sylvia? Is she well?" ex-
claimed Sydney.
Bulpctt burst into tears. "She's very
Ill, very ill-dying too. we are afraid. "
he exclaimed, land that's why 1 want
you to forgive me. 1 never really dis
liked you. I'd rather have seen her
marry you than anybody else. But YOU
were too independent, and meant to
have you ON your knees before but
there, what does it all matter now"
CHIP" gaspcd Sydney "Since when?
What has happcned?"
Mr.. Bulpett drew him into the re-
ception room, and then, mastering his
grief somewhat. poured out his tale.
"She went to sec u great doctor this
morning for what she thought a mere
nervous ailment. and L allowed myself
to be examined. too. as l was there.
My boy, l have not n year to liyep'
And Sylvia cried Sydney impa-
tiently.
"Sylvial Oh, Sylvia is in the last
stages of consumption and cannot last
six months-half n lung You have
come to house of mourning indeed"
1t was as well that old Bulpett
should mourn for himself-nobody else
would but Sylvia, tho bright, tho beau
tiful-
Sydney sank back upon sofa and
buried his face in his hands. Ho was
incapable of thought, and he felt moth
ing but burning desire to see her again
Ito be with her, if only for moment.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-19

|, s. s. Brooke, clerk Of tho IIustines (,onrt Far
lne city or Roanoke, Va, do certify that Lucian
n locke, W, a, Glasgow, e. W. Robertson and
w. w. bcrhely commissioners apponted in the
therein provided in the penalty or $4,000.
tds s. 3. BROOKE, Clerk
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06
AN OLD MAIDS WISH.


IL Is spring. and the young mems FAM.
eles II the poets's words are true.
should be turned TO thoughts romantic
everywhere the country through.
BUT alas! where l am living all the
young men OF the town
are discussing n the derbies shall be
mauve or black or brown.
Are diagonals the fashion? Should
mems collars turn or stand?
What's the latest thing in neokties? is
piuue still In demand?
Is II swell to have ones trousers with
crease sharp as knife?
How can young men think OF sucn
things when It's time to choose a
wife?
Woe is me that I'm existing IN a duh,
prosaic day.
When the fashions DER the sentiments
OF mortal man hold sway
Had lived In that dear time In which
the poet penned his line,
Would the hard fate OF the maid an
tique be now the lot of miner
Oh l would that there were fairies VINO
would grant us any wish,
ia not waste a moment yearninE for
gems. gold or high posish.
But I'd lift my eyes unto them, and
my heart would voice the truth
Give. o give me Just Il minute OF the
Tennysonian youth
-Harper's Bazar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06
LEAF ny LEAF TIVE ROSES FALL.

Leaf by leaf the roses fall
Drop by drop the springs run dry:
one by one beyond recall,
Summer roses droop and die;
But the roses bloom again
And the springs will gush anew
In the pleasant April rain
And the summer sun and dew.
So in hours OF deepest gloom.
When the springs Of giadness fail,
And the roses In their bloom
Droop IKE mhidens wan and pale.
We shall ind some hope that lies
Lake silent gem apart
Hidden far from careless eyes,
In the garden OF the heart.
Some sweet hope TO gladness wed.
That will spring afreah and new.
When griefs winter shall have fled,
Giving place 10 sun and dew;
Some sweet hope that breathes OF
spring,
Through the weary weary ume.-
Budding for its blossoining.
In the spirits glorious CLINE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06


II have been staying with NV old
nurse, Diane. and working In a mill
,lhe.y store. Henrietta told me how
natn-up poor papa was. and that II
va, Was necessary ! should work for my
wing out that no one at home-only
sue must know. You will not tell, I'm
sure, Mr., billiard"
It's eyes grew moist as he gazed
1 sss on the pale. plain. earnest little
Jessie" he said, n heard something
Murray" ~" nv w
a. Doesn't mat mean" she questioned.
tnat he was In love with me7''
yas that I've admired you, AT least
~ is not true. then. lie does not
admire me--neyer has. No one ever
ha as low could anyonel am not
peautlful. like Henrietta"
Ine Squire did not 20 back TO his
luxurious home that day He saw
Jessie repeatedly during the few weeks
mat followed, and he marvelcd at his
former blindness.
Jessie" he said one day, "rye
crown very fond OF you, dear. But.
~ utrald TO speak my heart out
wnsn feeollect what Henrietta SAID
OF your dislike toward me"
Oh" cried Jessie. "did she aav ,hs.o
she Knew better--she knew~-"
All, Ahe" whatT' he insisted quizzic-
lie tried to draw her hands from her
hot eheeks' But Jessie would not an
=, They were married from the home
OF Gwynne's sister, and on n sweet
ss ,l,g evening went 70 their own home.
Ine Following day was Sunday. and
when Mrs; Hilliard, In the most ex-
Sulsite OF Partisan toilets. walked with
~ husband up TO the squire's" pew
henriettas face became suddenly
sWa,rthy and gloomed with ugllness.
me little trickster." she muttered.
=, but Jessie was happy SO was Hi
hard' And perhaps jamie was the han.
plest Of the three-nnd proudest. too
tight and said;
Yen We're right, 'Nd, you were
rlghtF-New York Weekly.