davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-26
WIn Csmpele wllh rnIlmnn.

HiAwATlIA, Kan, March g5.-The
hitiy.twD ox-Pullman wOTkmcu
brought here last fall have succeeded
la interesting rich capital n start them
In tho manufacturing business. A
building and two acres OF ggounI have
been bought for them, anu they nope
90 bo az work Tor themselves inside OF u
week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-26
20 NnIIlg IsIne NeEtIel.

HuICuNsOS, kans., March Co.
The juTy In ,nu murder Gaze OF Chas.
Carson returned q verdict this morn.
iHg Of not guilty. Carson was charged
with killing hlB WHO last Chrlbtmas
evening at the Colorado hotel IN Nick.
son.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-26
cuban neb,lllon Inslsalurant.

MApmD, March 25.-Au official die.
patch lum Havana, says the uprising
.s confined 90 tho province Santiago
ana most II The insurgents arc without
ufmF, aud 10 not mold any places VI
Importance,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-26

NEw NUWg March -J.-Bsrncy
Miuc., arrested lart week iur umb,zE o.
iug $4,000 ilom J.. A.. Morgan "a Co.
pltaiuI guiiy today anu was sru.
,uu1gJ to three ycais' Ia tho prniIuu.
tufy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-26
lhc No. AEaLn.L nII.L

MIENEApOLIs, March 1.-The case
against Claude A, HHAl Tor tho mui-
dor Of Catherine cling was called TO-DAY
AMI Reset Tor May 49, bg.h Biiel CON
Benting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-26

fr,d two aho'7, s.tk.us him in the
head. Hiaioot caught Zoe thu Grapory
mud nc hung heal downward from the
windpwt dying la view of iar.v
crowd. Tho defense was iusanity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-26

lDspNs, March gl "A special from
Hong kYuE rayH tuu p.aguuhus broken
Ult 90 Low Loon, iu yiruleut form,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-26

naming tue plaintiffs In tho ll,t Of
creditors.
The dofoniaups attorney %. j..
k1gur.) was not present whom tho no
was called anl the uIliuu1'H attorneys,
b. "a. Lewis ani &. Ia Krbf, having
proved up the cIHl.4, tlu jury returned
formal vordiui iu IBv.Tu II .uo plain.
liil8 tor $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-26

usir meetings there was Kept. The
occupants Of tho house hsi 90 l3o DO
ugr l.Eut ulothuS, rus les 10 cslim-
.led a. $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-26
An INDIAN PRINCESS


ADMlNialias GUILT GAsIIaAIIuN
no TIE uuEI aCDUT.
This occurred 4uung the last cam
phigu, uutlt I'D not lt-H Interesting on
tuat account. Il was nj uu aut'-ruu-
fugly meeting where some male re-
formers took part us well no the women.
Among the speakers was "Curlulu"
J.us Crawford, 70 western man VINO
aguB his uaIr long and fDClttB rhymes
ui mis- own competitions. This even.
Ing be- sid moro than rugilg. lie
dropped !ulO prose HuI related some ut
bile vA glDits upon the plains iu WuiCn
luuisu killing was made quite "a Zen.
tufs. Tue subject OF his lHmeutatiou
was the pTypJuusrgugr OF furIguyH 90
lalls uf tu,s country HA uiluu against
them ns being prime nuisauCgs, aud lac
called Tor heir immediate deportation.
10 was here that me- alluded e. his own
luAts ln tho ludlau-hilnug nuu, clusl-
In. tho undesirable aliens with tho has
10 men OF tho North anu Suuthwr.t.
When hu hat ended the Princess Vie
rquA arose, Tho princess IA liuual
defendant VI luu1an kings, and her
utlu, while uupruhuCt,y9 OF profit, IL
uuuguAuiy authentic. Sha arose 20
uut full height, which IN commanding,
and expressed hor pleasure o. hearing
"a plea made Tor Americans. This was
particularly gratifying 10 her because
sue happened 10 be, 30 she sHil, the
only naive American by descent iu
The room. "Au4," she continued, "lf
tine plan OF sailing or foreigners had
been put Into practice early enough by
her ancestors, lcrHapg the stories about
killing luilaus ON tho plains might
not have ugvn told" CauiNin Craw-
lord confined himself % poetry f1F the
Iesg of the evening, -MaR and Erpyess
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-26
zlmmormnn Accgplg ChalIenEe.

NEW YOm,, AaTcl Co., Champion
Arthur Zlmm rm1u haa decided O.
accept lloubtn's challenge for tuTUJ
races In France for 10000 franco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-26
I'M IEOrfLE mANIrOuA.



aud rrotsstauts.
MINNEAPOLIS, March 25.-A epCcial
% Ibt l15nC from Winnipeg, Man,
lys
The remedial Of the the governor
gt1sul 10 council, calling upon the
g0ytumsnl VI Manitoba 20 restore 10
lis Roman Catholics their pArochial,
o. isFanie schools, reached the city
lhh nothing. IL vas addressed 10 she
neutrality-suspicious., ana by him was
Transmitted 10 the Legislature, which
va illllug 10 readiness 10 receive 10.
llt legislature was crowded with
tn l1ienIely earnest gathering when
i4t IMPORTANT document VIA delivered.
~ va NolumlnOus, ana reviewed all
lse evidence taken before the privy
egl1eIl % England, which body de-
e'iel That the Catholics OF Manitoba
l'l a glieyuuCe,unl that the governor.
h'-sAl 10 council, had the power and
A..l9aly 10 grant redress by atemuIial
All'' lhs order had been read Il was
Alea lhc table Tor future c5uFidyu-
N,l' lbat tho order wall be- f.jtCleu
nay Do taken Tor certain,
btniA'lJnu ioalurs OF tho trouble
1iy "as The announcement tIgt tho
.smlnlon cabinet, which has lust
ii,i llo remedial order, had an.
"5.'l one of IT, members, Hon. II.
a. llAHtfslu a. minister of militia, 10
s', Ile place OF Premier 9ruOuway.
'.s eaango Dc believed by the Maui.
~ g1'uinHUut 10 mcHn that tho
D.Alulou authorities want "A man ia
t'''a'' more pllable 10 their wishes.
1llU ORDER.
NNmTu Man, March g5.-The
,.-,lN order forwarded Uy the DO.
i,l's'l government 10 tho Manitoba
.i.A,lir was received hero today ans
t-,'s mat the Manitoba government
,rl-u tae school law Of 1890, uboHEh-
ps,,t,7 haman Catholic schools, and
,.', .''-Ihu right to build, maintain,
}-tl manage, conduct nnd suppuri
80. N,a'lolic schools Ia the manner
,.-'4 l1f by the statutes which were
l'4 ny lhu acts OF 1900.
The TigHt 10 share pr6prr.
rs''"iiy M any grant made out OF tho
t5' '1--a To- IGu purpgscB VI oguua-
t ..t-'bi:-Tho right Of exemption of
r ,- N'lsn Catholic schools from ali
49,. Oh contribution 10 the buppOrt
"-'! 'Iagrs0hools.
a ulIER FIGHT.
ciSStw Yoml March ga speoI,l
B,Sl. iJym Ottawa, ont, 10 the
hsw ~ o'4er political iJsuo seems 60
latt,.''u l0'I sight OF Ina the face u.
ll XXX 'hv Dominion government
Hf5rs,.''u l'WatIB Te.r6,ablisllau
aE5y u schools, which wofo taken
Nst, ,,sn the Roman Catholic. Ia
If5v'g.A ~ Toe government of Thai
IN N.Y. 'h lsIO, Aatl tho effect ID,
govern quo. WNuu by tHc Dominion
tlFlss J. ON tho two gfuut p.lltleal
hhv, 20 canada, II 10 imp9ssiblo M
Ranln ~. give o. lust opinion. The
li,y.lr,,N -'Ao.,cl OF CauEaa number
tlau. ,r ttE cent VI tho whole populs-
Roman ~ 90 tho grievances N tlg
jl1fst NA.dlilcs uf Manitoba nrp
l.cu u n, we ne whole Catholic populn.
Be Jtsp U ,t, Dominion, Il may readily
abItls, S ",'' 'Ae hshI Tor redross viii be-
Bowel 'iS ny. premiaE Sir AIaokonsls
han, bbi "a. very prominent Granrc.
alu'.ts, " i'H atr CharIeB Tupper ia.
hat M %! Justice, uu tonk tbg grouna
hs desla,'.s,ils' net tribunal IN tho rsalm
l5 Gs.'aalel that tho yeoiei yign,s y,
l,eB N1,lolie1 Of MsniIoba "1 M ",
''V'el with, and rs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-26
clllEIAls succEssoR.

MAuRlD, March 26.-GCnorsi Gamlr
viii p,gba0Iy replace Captain General
CalIg.ain Cuta,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-26

(Conlnasd on Fags tirsJ
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-06-07
AMID FLOWERS AND FERNS.
Mrs. c. D. Stewart and Mrs. E. w
Woodward Entertain Their
Friends.

Friends.
The most delightful ladies' reception eyer
held in Owosso was that given last Satur-
day afternoon by Mrs. G. ID. Stewart and
Mrs. E. w. Woodward at the formers home
in honor of their friends, Mrs. +. E. Con-
verse, of Pontiac, Miss Anna Buckingham.
of Flint, and Miss Edna Marshall, of CO.
runna. The home was decorated so beau
tifully that any attempt at description would
fail. The hall and parlors were filled with
palms and ferns, while roses and other
flowers were placed so that the fragrance
was waited through the entire house. The
rooms were darkened and around the lamps,
candles and chandeliers were shades Of
varied colors making dazzling and peculiar
effect. The dining room was most exquis-
itely arranged. From the chandeliers to
the table corners hung pink satin ribbon
entwined with asparagus, while in the cen
ter of the table bouquet of the most won
derfully tinted roses seemed to send forth
fragrance as the sparkling cut glass vase
sent forth the many colored rays as the
lights struck upon 1t.
A little over two hundred ladies paid
their respects, being met at the door by
Miss Mamie Todd and by Miss Clara
Woodland ushered into the parlor, Mrs.
Stewart receiving and introducing to Mrs.
Converse, Mrs. Woodward introducing to
Misses Buckingham and Marshall. Mes
danes c. o. Lorlng, w. K. Collins, @. w.
Loring, T. o. Christian and Miss Georgia
Colt entertained the guests in the back
parlor conducting them to the dining room
where Misses Anna Conant and Miss
Gracia Stewart served egg lemonade
and punch, wafer, sailed almond and bonbon
tables being presided over by Mrs. l.. L.
Stewart, Misses Helen Duff, Grace Wood
ard. Maye Webster and Addie Sprague, Of
Detroit. Mesdames l.. e. Gould, G. Ma
haney and M. l.. Stewart were receiving in
the library, the guests being shown
thither by Misses Allie Brooks and FlC
| Webster. The ladies are all exceedingly
pleasant and happy entertainers and In the
beautiful and exquisite surroundings made
almost fairy scene Of the reception.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-06-07
krOb'S Locals.

Special Sale Fancy Ribbons, worth 60 to
rs cents, sale price 80 cents per yard, at
Krob's millinery.
One lot Sash Ribbons, to 0 inches wide,
worth S1.50 per yard, sale price SOC per
yard at Krob's Millinery.
Special Sale Saturday of Trimmed Hats
at Krob's Millinery.
LEGHoRN HATS.
We have large stock of LeghOrn Hats at
specially low prices. KRoB's MILLINERY.
BABY BoNNETs all prices, from 1Oc up
wards. KRoB's MILLINERY.
If you want to buy a Trimmed Hat we
can give you better style and quality at a
lower price than you can get anywhere in
the city. KRoB's MILLINERY.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-06-07
Personal.

T. ID. Dewey is again able to ride out.
e. L. Lohnes was in Saginaw Sunday.
Miss Lena Dooittle spent Sunday in st.
Johns.
III. G, Frieske was in Alma on business
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Christian spent Sun
day in Lyons.
Geo. Robinson was 10 Chesaning Monday
serving legal papers.
Miss Francis Hits, of Toledo, o., is visit
ing friends in the city.
Rev. Fred s. Retain, of Detroit, visited
his mother Wednesday.
VIM. Grove is visiting relatives in Chill
son, Livingston county,
Miss Lulu Angel was home from Flush
ing the first of the week.
l. ii. Keller was in Grand Rapids on
business the first of the week.
A. e. Chase, of the Ithaca Journal, was
in the city on business, Tuesday.
Mrs. j. M. Kerridge returned Tuesday
from visit with friends in Chaplain, Ont.
Jas. E. Clark was in Flint, Tuesday and
Wednesday, to attend two weddings.
Mrs. Frank Ever, of st. Johns, has been
the guest OF Owosso relatives this week.
DIR. Ward, of Laingsburg, is in the city
to-day shaking hands with his many friends.
Mrs. Cattermole, of st, Johns, visited her
daughter, Mrs. w. Trip, the first of the
week.
Rev. S. Roosevelt is in Ann Arbor at
tending an Episcopalian Diocesan conven-
ton.
M. G. Dawes left Tuesday for Holly, N
Y, to visit his daughter, Mrs. Clara Crack
burn.
DR.. Mccormick is at Bay City attending
the annual meeting Of the State Medical
Society.
Mrs. M. E. Densmore is attending the
state convention of the w. Z. T. U. at Bat
tie Creek.
Postmaster McBain and wife left Monday
evening for Lexington, KY, for a stay of
ten days.
Mrs. l., Westfall, of Jackson, visited
her daughter, Mrs. F. H. Waston tho first
Of the week.
Mrs. Will Aten and daughter, of Detroit.
are visiting her parents, Rev. Henry King
and wife, of Owosso.
Miss Mate Benjamin returned to Fowler
Vile, Saturday, after weeks visit with her
brother, Clarence Benjamin.
A. III. Owens, of Venice, attended the
annual meeting of the State Pioneer Society
held at Lansing this week.
Geo. s. Corbit, editor of the st. Johns In
dependent, spent Saturday afternoon in
Owosso, the guest of j. d. Estes.
Miss Grace Mcdonald, of st. Johns,
visited Miss Metz and looked over the
schools here the first of the week.
F. Il. Bannister spent Sunday with his
parents in Ann Arbor. His father has moi
not been well for some time past.
| Rev. j. G. Cromer and l.. E. Gould 90 tc
Olivet next week to attend the State Asso.
citation of Congrega tionalchurches.
Henry Z. Dewey arrived in New York on
Saturday last after very pleasant five
months trip abroad. He is expected home
to-day.
Amos Youngs, of Brookings, South Da
kota, was the guest of Owosso relatives
and friends the first of the week. He was
on his way home from Pittsburg, Pa.
where he had been attending the meeting O
the General Assembly of the Presbyterian
j church as q dalepate from his state
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-06-07
Hunts
"perfeCtiOn Blend Coffee"

This coffee is the very best
blended coffee that can be sold
for soc a pound. The quail
ty is always uniform and is
really a better coffee than is
generally sold for 35c a pound.
Is you pay SOC for coffee don't
fail to try the
"PerfeCtiOn Blend" at
Hunts
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-21

He has actually invested his fortune
a big chemical factory over in France
and will devote the rest OF bis life to
science. And yet he has not lost his
voice nor acquired permanent topsilitis.
He simply declares that science was his
first love and that he has returned to it.
That may be true. but even M. Lasselle
must acknowledge that art has made a
pretty good substitute all these years,
from remunerative standpoint at any
rate. or course il Monsieur really finds
bisulphate OF copper more exciting than
grand opera he has RICH to choose it.
Aud now the news comes that Jean and
Edouard de Reszke have bought lot OF
landed property in Poland near
Czentochow and Plawne. l suppose
next season we shall hear that they
have retired to their Polish estates and
gone to practicing agriculture. and that
Calve has returned to her chickens for
good, AMI perhaps Melba will discover
latent passion for drawn work or
china painting. Then we may as we'll
close the Metropolitan and the Audi
forum. When France and Poland
desert us we have little left, heaven
knows.
Poor Bernhardt is in trouble again.
A young woman named Klein has been
protesting for several years that she is
Bernhardt's daughter. and recently she
has become so violent in her per-
secutions that she makes life almost
unbearable. and Bernhardt has sent
her TO an asylum. n certain Partisan
newspaper insinuated that she had used
the peculiarly powerful influence she
held in certain quarters to get the girl
out OF the way. The actress was en-
ragged and Maurice, her son, challenged
the editor to fight. In spite Of the fact
that Mile. Klein has red hair | am in
clined to think that her claims are unjust.
Bernhard would not have any scruples
about acknowledging her. But it must
be awkward though, to be by large,
aw-boned, red haired mad amoiselle
who wants to call her mamma.
In her last interview with a reporter
Bernhardt said that she was shocked
and grieved that the women Of Paris
should wear bloomers. 1t is too bad
about the women Of Paris! She said
furthermore that she considered them
highly immodest and degrading and
the sight of them was painful to her.
Speak gently! 1t is sad aud cruel
thing that Nine. Bernhardt should be
shocked Masculine costume is we'll
known to have unspeakable terrors for
her, and | suppose even boomers are
enough to brighten her. To tell the
truth she should never travel without
a chaperone and every precantion should
be taken to preserve her tender
illusions.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-21

VIII accept engagements forhigh grade
music for entertainments and dances.
Any number and variety of instruments
furnished. Terms reasonable. Apply to
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-21

published there is no danger Of our
American actors becoming too intel
ligent. 1t is strange that our actors
fall into such dwelling and careless
habits. 1t is q sort OF custom and
tradition in America that an actor must
lose whatever scholarly tastes and
habits he may have been born with. 1t
is not necessary. Those foreign fellows
manage to keep them all their lives, and
yet they can act bit. The crying
need among American actors is not so
much talent as intelligence; not so
much intelligence az culture, knowl ledge
OF the things that are. ! was talking
1.-The drama last season with one Of the
most popular and successful coined
iennes of one Of the best metropolitan
companies, and she insisted on talking
about "lsbens" Ghosts and chirped
blissfully on as though the world and
all its treasures were hers. l was
rather foored by that. l supposed
that she would at least know the few
things Immediately pertaining to her
profession. Again / spoke of George
Meredith to one OF our leading STARS
and certainly one Of our best comedians
and he replied with charming conf.
dence that he did not like his Esther
Waters" but he thought Lucille" a
beautiful production. IL in a moment
OF madness you should mention Fiske to
one Of them he would think you meant
Clyde Fitch and pity you for your
ignorance. We have brighter men than
Henry Irving and men more talented,
but they let themselves go. That is
habit with Americans. To be cheap
successfully, to do the trivial we'll, that's
all that matters. We produce clever
farceurs and we write the best rot in
the world. and our cocktails are excel.
lent.
Speaking Of American literature-O,
its great act. American literature
reminds me of what really excellent
story Marion Crawford has just spoiled
in the Century. Why he did it no man
knows, for his mistake was one Of the
most palpable sort and one most
easily rectifed. If he had simply
stopped short six months ago he would
have left one perfect work Of art to
make his children proud of his name.
The last six months he has devoted
exclusively to mutilatipg it. Well. Mr.
Crawford is true American; he has
made good thing" out of literature,
he is what we call "a success" He
publishes new novel every few months
and writes countless articles" beside,
He is very rich man. In each of his
bulky volumes there is evidence of his
talent. talent that il it had been treated
with reverence might have been inval-
liable to the world. Somehow Craw-
ford IS career seems one of the saddest
things in this present chapter of Amer.
lean history. We deserve it so richly.
l have always thought he suggested
denry James melancholy Lesson of
the Master 1t hits him much harder
than the expurgated part Of "Trilby"
ever hit Whistler. 1 thought though,
when Casa Braccio' began. that
perhaps now that Crawford was rich
and famous enough, perhaps he was
writing that one story for his own per-
satisfy the yearniDg in him that cannot
yet be dead. But 1 suppose the curse
Of having sold ones self is that one is
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-21
AUGUST HAGENOw

University Conservatory OF Music
18th and X Streets
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-21
MILMINE Z CLARK.
BICYCLE REPAIRERS
2O8 so - TIL.

Acute and chronic cases treated with
assurance of success.
Languid tires restored to health and vigor.
Tires blown up without pain. Wind free.
We understand the anatomy, physiology
and hygiene of wheels and give homeo-
pathic or allopsthic treatment as individual
cases require. Sure cure guaranteed.
Testimonials: My wheel had three ribs
fractured and you cured il in one treatment,
MY tires were suffering with case Of
acute aneurism which had been pro-
nounced fatal by other bicycle doctors, but
you cured the disorder and | did not lose a
day of my tour" Il was troubled with
varicose tires, involving frequetn rupturcs
and incontinence of wind. You cured me-"
Thousands oi testimonials like the above
sent on application"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-21

So Lasselle's scientific talk is no mere
midsummer madness, no mere artists
freak, but fixed and unfortunate fact
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-05-16

The pig has not been greatly cele-
brated by poets, although Oliver Wen
dell Holmes has a tale in verse of The
Spectre Pig" but DR.. Holland, in
"Sevenoaks," puts eloquent praise of
the pig into the mouth of an Irishman.
Jim Fenton, who is matrimonially in
clined, spreads out his plans for a house
before Mike, who shakes his head SOL
emily.
jim" said he, 81 don't want to bod
der we, but we've jist been fooled. Don't
we see that niver a place have We got
for pig?"
"Pig!" exclaimed Jim in contempt.
Dye s'pose build house for pig?
amt no pig, and she amt no pig"
1.-The proof of the puddin' is in the
eatin', Jim, an you don't know the
furrst thing about housekapin'. Ye
~ no more kape house without pig,
ner we can row yer boat widout pad
die. I'm an old housekaper, Jim, an 1
know; an man that don't tend to his
pig furrst, is no better than by.
Don't talk to me about housekapin'
without pig."-Youth's Companion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-05-16
TELLING THE OLD STORY.
1t Was a Hard Job and He E7dn'ftset
Any Encouragement.


1t was very late and she had yaw1ed
more than once, but the young man
with his hair parted in the middle and
waXed down on both sides still sat
there, wondering what he should say
next. Suddenly an inspiration seized
him:
Autumn leaves" he began, when
she interrupted.
Does She? That is encouraging"
He stared at her'solemnly, and, not
com pretending, took another tack.
Don't you admire moonlight nights,
Miss Julia?"
Very much, but moonlight morn
ings are stupid, don't you think?"
He scratched his head delicately,
hoping that little light might enliven
the gray matter and set him to think
ing, when distant whistle arrested his
attention.
rs that a policeman's whistler he
asked, doubtfully.
No, believe it's mill whistle call
ing the men to their days work." she
responded, with a SILVER.
No, WEAKLY, had no idea it was so
late, don't you know, Miss Julia?"
1T isn't late, it's early; you will be
able to see your way home now, l
think; papa is sitting up to let you out "
That broke up the young man and
his romance, and when he makes call
now he sits facing the clock. Detroit
Free Press.