davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-12
/. WOLFSON'S

Sunset Council, A. q. U. w. in
stalled their officers last night.
Mrs. M. II. Ludlow is i'll at her
residence on Hays street.
The State board of directors Of
the Travellers Protective associa-
ton, is holding a meeting today in
Austin. Mr.. ALI. Dickman, of San
Antonio, represents Post D.
The special council meeting
will take place this afternoon at
4. The sewer contract with Mr..
Hindry will be signed. He ar
rived from Denver this morning.
"A young lady riding bicycle
ran into a young man on West
Com merce street last night. Both
were frightened "to death" and
each apologized, but neither was
hurt.
-Germania lodge, X. and l.. Of
H. installed their new officers last
night. Sunset lodge, X. OF III. will
install officers tonight.
"A political rumor, openly
stated by several citizens, was
handed around among the city
hall people today, that the water
company was discharging all
Elmendorf adherents from among
their force Of employees.
Lost on Avenue G or Houston
street a lady's gold watch. Liberal
reward for return to 206 4th street.
l121t*
Type writer's for rent. Kypfer
& Seng. ll2lt
Rev. w. G. Jones, Of Batesville,
Ark, is the new pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church, this city.
&C. NJ. Buck cut his foot with an
axe while chopping wood yester-
day.
Type writer's for rent. Kypfer
& Seng. 112lt
L. H. Tyler, Of Bolton, Texas,
reports having lost a gold-filled
hunting case watch and also a
Knights Templar watch charm.
Ladies' extension sole shoe, So
to So, wear guaranteed.
l II If SULLIVAN SHOE Co.
"A new athletic club Is being
organized by some Of the local
sports of the 9TH ward and will be
in complete shape by the fret Of
February. 1t will be termed the
Seventh Ward Athletic club, and
AZ members have thus far been
received.
Given away, an elegant pre-
MUM book.
II tt SULLIVAN SHOE Co.
Mems railroad shoes, reduced
to 80. SULLIVAN SHOE Co.
LIFT.
keep the tickets with each
purchase SO as to get our lovely
Art Album.
II tt SULLIVAN SHOE Co.
Or. Prices Cream Baking Pow6es
] y RaEsA'S Pct NteaAst AGSdaI and pivS@sa
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-12
Want Their Comrade Released.

PARIS, Jan. 12.-Social deputies
have issued a violent manifesto,
protesting against the rejection by
the Chamber Of Deputies, Of Mil
lerand's motion to release Gerault
Richard from prison, in view Of
the fact that he has been elected a
mem Der of the Chamber.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-12

Or. Prices Sream Baking Pow6ss
Vsrsa'S PRs ytsaast ASdaI and Dir's-sA
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-12

-Children's shoes 75s up, Misses
shoes, patent tips, $I00. Sullivan
Shoe Co. II tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-12

Triumph lodge,K. Of P. Install
ed their new officers last night af-
ter which the members were ban
quoted.
The LIGHT has received an
invitation to t::e reception Of the
San Antonio club, Jan. %.
Lee Morgan, formerly Of Chi
cago, died Thursday night, at No.
2I5 North Laredo street, from con-
sumption.
Street commissioners depart
ment is being paid off this after
noon.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-12

Theodore r. Welsh, General
Freight Agent OF the Louisville
and Nashville system, died Of
paralysis in Montgomery, Ala,
last week aged 81.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-12

Dr. Miles Pain Pills are guaranteed to STOP
Headache in 20 minutes "One cent dose"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-08-29

IS Won have ALWAYS called me.

as YOU have always called me.
Perhaps I better, she said cOldly.
"You have acted so childishly that Mr..
seems scarcely an appropriate title,
"You shan't talk that Way to me,
Lois Tanner" I exclaimed as I stepped
in front of her and blocked her path.
Il have done wrong, and I apologize
humbly for it. Now, as a lady, you
cannot DO otherwise than accept it.
q accept the apology, and pray let
that end the matter
"No; it shall not. I insist upon
your accepting the apology and the
apologizer as well. I want you, LOIS,
and that's what I started to tell you
down there on the rocks. Answer me
now, with only the sea, and the sky,
and the sweet twilight as witnesses.
I was about TO take her hand and
more tenderly urge my claim to an an
swer, when she gave a slight scream
and sprang to one side as if she had
stepped on a mouse in the sand.
Look there, she whispered, point
ing to a couple seated on an old spar
half in the sand, and who until then
were not visible. looked and saw
Verder and Miss Swami, very close to-
gether and talking earnestly.
Let them be witnesses also, if they
will, darling, said bravely, and this
time I took her hand in mine.
But it was too dark for them to see,
and when Lois and | walked by them
in the duskier shadows of the later
evening she had promised to be my
wife and though the great sun Of the
heavens had set over the world and
the earth was full of shadows the great
er sun Of love had risen in our hearts,
and they were filled with the light IN
extingushabie.
That was a dozen years ago, and to-
day Lois is the proud and happy moth
er of three of the prettiest and sweet
est children in the world, except iou
that am the proud and happy father
of.
She is Mrs. Charles Verder, and
Mrs. Belden was Miss Swami
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-08-29
How He Saved His Hat.

There is a good story told of the
late DR.. Matthews Duncan, the spec
ialist. when he WAS a struggling young
practitioner who was just beglnningt to
be taken notice of by the world. He
was called in consultation with several
eminent men Of the profession, aud,
for the occasion, he donned his best
silk hat. Being poor, he could not 90
in his carriage, nor could he afford
cab. and as the day was fine he left
his umbrella at home, for the double
reason that he did not think he should
need it and it was particularly shabby
one. and walked. The consultation
lasted a long time and when at last
it was over, Matthews Duncan saw
with CONSERVATION that it was raining,
and remembered that his umbrella was
ut home. What was to be done a
new hat meant something considerable
to him in those days, and so did even
cab fare.
Suddenly a thought struck him.
Making an excuse to the effect that be
had an appointment, he left the big
medical guns, and proceeding down
stairs took the hat of one of them
whom he knew to have come in car
riagc, leaving his own new silk hat in
It's place. Then he walked home in
the rain. When the owner Of the hat
finally came down aud saw the ex-
change he congratulated himself on
his luck, and putting it on, drove
home in his carriage, and 30 kept it
dry. His exultation, however, was
next morning turned to grief, for DR..
Duncan sent him his hat, with note
full of apologies for having made the
mistake, and asked him to give to his
servant the hat which he had taken
home in his carriage
OF course, under the circumstances,
there was nothing for the great man TO
DO except to return Matthews Duncan
his new and unchanged hat, and 10
receive in exchange his own, which
had been made kind Of scapegoat for
it, with as much grace as the circum-
stances permitted Of.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-08-29
Raplizing the confederacy.

The Troy Times prints the follow
ing: Just after the battle Of Perry
vile, in October, 1862, DR.. Savage. a
strong Union man, was at one Of his
appointments TO baptize some children.
There was large crowd, and a South
ern matron brought her four children
10 the altar.
Name the child" said the Union
preacher, laying his hand on the child's
head
Simon Bolivar Buckner," was the
reply, which caused smile to come
over the congregation but the brave
preacher weat on with his duty.
Name this child, ;" taking the next
in order.
Pierre Gustave Toutant Beaure-
gard, and the smile grew into a snick-
er, while DR.. Savage became red IN
the face. He baptized the young
namesake Of the engineer soldier, and
went on with the ceremony.
Name this one, he gasped, reach
ing for the third.
Albert Sidney johnson" came the
answer.
The smile became audible. Heaving
a sigh Of relief he took the fourth
child, little girl, whose gender he
fondly supposed would preclude a con-
tinuation Of heroic reproduction, and
said
Name the child.
Mary Stonewall Jackson Lee.
came the response that set the congre-
CATION in a roar, while the Union par
son thought be had held in his arms
the whole Southern Confederacy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-08-29
sI.50 A YEAR, CASH.
NEW VOL. 30---NO. 45.

crushing odds.
He placed his back against the wall
and with knife and pistol soon had
ghastly embankment of dead and dy-
ing Mexicans around him. He was
offered his life if he would surrender.
Crockett demanded that the lives of
his surviving companions should also
be SHARED. The Mexicans laughed
cruelty and declared that a bullet was
waiting for every one ofthem. Crock
EFT rushed over the mound of dead
bodies, which lay piled up thick around
him and brandished his long knife as
he made desperate lunge at the Mex
lean leader. But his work was done.
Before he could reach the Mexican he
fell dead, riddled with Mexican bull
lets. The carnage went on until of all
that little devoted band not one was
living.
Texas has immortalized the defense
of the Alamo. Long afterward when
freedom was achieved the inscription
Was placed over the historic building;
"Thermopyle had three messengers of
defeat the Alamo had none.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-08-29
LOVES DEVICES.

With arts and strange devices
Love lures us 10 his star.
He dOns sweetest disguises,
With arts aud strange devices
Attracts us and entices
TIL we his captives are.
With arts and strange devices
Love lures us to his star.
Without sign OF sorrow
Love crucifies our hearts.
He wrecks our sweet tomorrow
Without a sign OF sorrow,
Forbids us strive TO borrow
Protection from his arts.
Without a sign OF sorrow
Love crucifies our hearts.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-08-29
Some Good in Him.

The Texas court had convened at
the foot of telegraph pole, and the
horse thief was watching the proceed
ings. Presently the Judge turned TO
him.
Seem, he said, "as how the boys
come off in hurry, forgot the rope
and its goin to take some time fer
the man to git back that's gone after
it, p'r'aps you'd like to make few
remarks 10 entertain the crowd and
git your mind often the main objeck
uyyer bein' present on this occasion.
81 amt much of a speaker ~ re-
piled the prisoner, "but I'm willin' to
please, and as used to be an eXhorter
before | got the Texas habit | recon !
might make a try at it. "
"Well, go ahead; you've got few
minutes and the choice of subjects.
Considerin yer dom it to please us,
we won't be too pertickelar.
Cant you make it few years,
smiled the prisoner.
WED like to, but the objeck Of the
meetin' wouldn't get a fair shake. Be-
sides, we've been to good deal Of
trouble to git you here, and we amt
got time to waste that away. You
list go ahead and make the speech and
make her lively, fer the boys may git
to shootin' before the rope gifts here.
Thus importuned, the prisoner took
his place on a pile of railroad ties and
launched forth in an imPassioned ad-
dress, patriotic, religious, Personal,and
highfalutin, the poor fellow evidently
feeling, as had been suggested by the
leader, that in this way he might for
get the object Of the meeting.
He kept it mp for fifteen minutes or
more, and then the leader held up his
hand for him to stop and he looked
around nervously, expecting to see the
man returning with the rope; and
that's what he did see, but the leader
stepped out and beckened the man to
one side.
That's all right, he said reassur-
inglv to the prisoner; then he TUNED
to the crowd Boys" he said, "you
have heered this man maxim speech
here for the last fifteen er twenty min
utes. and in all that time he amt said
a dern word about free silver nor the
Wilson tariff bill, and Imoye you now
that we give him fifteen minutes to
git out. Thar must be some good in
him, and we ought to give him a
chance to let it spread. Al in favor
of that motion say Aye" and with
unanimous vote those Wild and woolly
Texans gave that horse thief another
chance for his white alley.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-08-29
and Wood
FOR SALE.

The Hagerstown Spoke and Bend
ing Co. has on hand and will sell
cheap:
20, 600 #. 1-inch Oak Boards.
10000 #. Il, 2, D and 3-inch Oak
Plank.
10000 fl. 1-inch Oak Fencing Boards.
5000 Oak Palings.
500 Cords Oak and Hickory wood.
The same can be seen at our saw
mill in the tract of timber purchased
of Mr.. Geo. Licklider, located about
8 miles from Shepherdstown along
the Halltown pike. viii also saw
bills to order. We pay the highest
cash price for Hickory and Oak Rim
Logs and Spokes. Address all com
munications to
NJ. V. A. NORRIS, Manager,
Shepherdstown, W. Va.
,So5
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-08-29
Glib SON S
DRUG STORE.

II Won feel exhausted or have a headache
caused either from nervousness or indiges-
tinn call at GIBSONiS for scent glass OF
Coca Cola served at soda Fountain. This is
nurely a medicinal stimulant ana recon-
mended by the prominent physicians of the
country. This is no bumbug. Try II and be
convinced. At ,,,,-,. ,..,,J,,,,,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-08-29
II. SNYDER PUBLISHER.
Jacob WintermOyer.
Boss ClOthier Of ShepherdStown,

is now receiving his new stock of Spring
Goods. which ranks first in Importance and
In Low Prices. In no previous season have
ever been able TO collect an assortment so
Well adapted TO the wants and requirements
OF this community as now offer in our Sea-
Ia Of
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-08-29
Mems and Boys Clothing
AND
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS

This stock has been selected with the grea.-
est care and each article has been marked at
price every one can afford to- pay. Mems
suits as low as $3.50 and up, Youths Suits So
and mp, Children's Knee suits 30 cents and
up, and have the samson Never Rip Pants
from sl.OO up and the Imported Cashmere
and Worsted Pants from $500 up to Sj.UD.
same pants sold last year from SI,OO TO $500.
Chi!dren's Knee Pants as low as ~ cents a
pair. Waterproof Collars - cents or = for p
cents, Waterproof Cuffs 20 and - cents pair,
Laundried White Shirts from Is cents to Sl.OJ
and everything else has been marked down
in proportion. lust TO think Double Knee
overall for 80 cents. My lire of
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-08-29

The Teacher-Now. who can tell
me which travels the faster-heat or
cold2
Johnnie Bright (promptly)-Heat
of course. Anybody can catch cold.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-08-29
The Grim Story of the Alamo.

ana SdIldut uSutclSi 81 : 'AAO D'NNN'
Eagle, there is probably nothing TO
surpass the tragedy OF the Alamo IN
Texas, when nearly 200 brave Texans
fell to man in the defense OF their
liberties.
The story Is thrilling one. The
bold, free spirits Of TEXAS had IN the
early part of 1886 determined to cut
adrift from the loose, tyranmeaI rule
of Mexico, and the flag OF revolt was
flung to the breeze IN the Mexican
stronghold otSan Antonio. IreSl'eh'
Santa Anna, OF Mexico al once 'ooN
determined steps TO crush the reOeI-
lion. He mustered gallant army oI
1000 men, every one OF them armed
to the teeth, and proceeded against
the reyolutonists, One DIVISION oI
this army, 600 strong was dispatched
against San Antonio WIN instructions Is,
to NlIand show no mercy, Inc 4eN'"
army, small enough IN al 'o"S''e"',
at the outset was cut III '"o, ""'
about the enu oI r'o'""'!' '0' ,'"''
Anna found hiMSeII oe'o'e ''' '''"'''
the old spanish missionary SGc,'''',I"' -, 49,
Oh '''' ''S' W ''','
mo was su''ou"p'' y " v '
''''u''' u, 100 u.,,' "'v"' IN n,.
mana o' 'o'o"g' " '''-" - 80
Crockett ana ''''''e7 'o",'' nv -
tor ol lhe cruel vicious '''%''7 N''''
WN''n has ever S''''' w., "' 49,
lAese 'N'e' NE" "''' ' 'V-' "
serves ~" '"'' i'''"0'"'''
feoru'I!' io'o' '"7' ''''' M -.
'ne walls % '"' -A''",'' "
Sc'H.y N".'''"' ~ ,''''' -
o" 'u9 l'1'('| ooa TI I'I.
S"o"I"5 ~ NV
could fe"cn '"em I''l" "''"O"' "|'
'Na' 1t was 10 o' q o'''''' ~ ''''
Inc NeA''""s l'''',' " ''"''' -
'front.' o, ,"' "@',' W w - I..L,
de'Hano'" o' l'''"', l'"' El
sNouI' SUI'e"'e'' u''''' '"'''l "
en"Te E'',''o" oy'"5 1"c'' l,,,,.
Ira'I' 'eP'''u WIZ" q '',|"' %
Inns was %" ! ''i u''l -''' "
not 'II 'Ne ''S' gay 81 '"'' ''''''"'
however 'H'' '"e M'N'''"s O'5'" %,
tive operations against '.'' y ''"''' ''
,'is Po''' ''' '''''' . =, '''. ..II.,
os"'''' '''"'' ''','
N7N,'a"S ','''' Wv ,.,..,..I ~
re" nay O'"''' < " ,''''"
the "ofo leA'' i''"'' 0'' '''"
It's Polh.S'
lneie were '"eI'e ''' u '''o' q
natives III 'ne low" o' "a" A"'o,'O'
but not one ol 'ne.' save '"' ur''',''''
Ioo' COMMANDED Uy Ii''''' O,0'''''
ana BOWIE "o"I' ,'i' " uuSN'' ~
strike " DO" ioF II0e''y' - H''"'
matters worse Do"'' "@' S.,u u'H ~" "
oy Ie'eI ana was '"'' ''' u" Wv "''
PI'a" on 'ne morning u 'D' '''
-'," '"e -'sA''".' '"'"'" ~
ana O'''ea u, against ''' "a-' ~
- ,,'''-'', y" r-.|I.;.a.,,,I
"e'' 49, ''' ,'' W.T..
anu s7'~e1 - '''' ,I+''"'' -.
70 we "'''' ~ -'''~''''' c,n. - - -"
o' ni'"5 VIC ,"','''''' ~
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-08-29
A. ), Dandridge &CO.
At Miss ENen's.

DrgTs,s.a. ''s a.95liayS are over and the ladies are
1l-l a. ~. Ip' 'ue spring outfits for the chill
aggse.cres..' as their own, before the days OF
hing. ESH'hs comes and host OF other
he.fis.,a" ny may Ind something TO suit
line In ,,".lhcy and purses, to employ their
ald tts ,.sseelung all things ready. You will
While pH.Jtest line Of Hamburgs, Insertings,
Pillow tts, vI ana Blue; Linen Edgings, Laces,
,tT,ugs SIr Lace, Black Silk Lace and In
b!ad> liz Iir.uL trimming dresses, Feather stitch
q Trmr,n3ieen Bobbings. Tuckings, ali kinds
o5le.ses sud Is for ladies' and children's
HsmbUrgsu underwear, a lot of remnants of
biuew al less than cost. TO make room
.,ss nav a ql.fl 4ew lot Of Stamped Goods, boy
ot gifS ~, iules, Children's Corded Waists
AIDES ami uoys' Corsets of many kinds ior
sa,s Iap 5y misses. ladies' perfect fitting"
55ose suprorn,oJse nose who cannot wear corseis,
ads ~ girls and boys from 10 SGe S% in ms Size @
fTitNes, 'ss"Ssns' sdr' Coraline Whale Bones for
resgl1gs i,'ls iW pairs of those nice worsted
,Sssks tbe yydssI, received, Turkish Towels TO
sSaihs for tbis Igsli glow with warmth, just the
@0r Of nlS weather. What YOU don't see
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-08-29
MINERAL WATERS.

Ihaye on hand all kinds of mineral waters.
viz: Rubinat, Hungadi Jonos, Apollinaris
and Buffalo Lithia No. 2. Any others desired
can be obtained on few days notice.
GIBSON, THE DRUGGIST.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-08-29
NOW AS TO PRICES.

low as they could be made. But this season
l know that you are getting better quality
and better styles. better goods in everything
for less money than you ever bought the
same quality of goods for before. | have a
large and well selected stock of everything
that pertains TO q mans wardrobe, and TO be
on the safe side have put prices down so
close that IL will carry the cheapness to every
man, woman or child who sees the goods.
Now my stock is ready waiting for you TO
get ready To come and see me.
Thanking all my friends and customers for
their past kindness and asking for your pa
trOnage in the future, l subscribe myself as
ever your friend,
JACOB WINTERMOYER,
The Boss Clothing Man OF tShepherdStowu.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-08-29

One half the world don't know the
number of patches the other half wears
under It's coat tails.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-08-29

almost frightened me-"I said that
there was one thing l had not learned
in the last two years, and that was to
love YOU better than | did when first
met you. Do you think should have
learned %
perhaps, Jack" she blushed, IF
you had, you would have gone ahead
Of me in the class.
"Oh, Lois, began to say, and then
stammered and grew red in the face.
l could feel the blood fly along my
neck, and my hands shook so I could
not have put them out to her if she
had asked me to- l had never spoken
of love to woman, and now my mex
perience was painful to me- knew
that the brave man could win a tri-
umph now, but | was not brave. On
the contrary, | was a coward, an ar
rant coward, and in my fear l slipped
down off the rock where we had been
sitting and walked out upon the sand
Where are you going, Jack ?' she
called to me. a don't like to be left
here all alone. I'm sure Charlie Yer
der wouldn't treat me like that
That was enough to set me wild.
Verder was the one fellow l dreaded,
and he hadn't known her six months
either. I went back to the rock and
stood at the foot of it, Just near enough
to touch the hem of her gown-such
sweet, white gown, with a bit of blue
showing through it as the blue sky
peeps in and out from the heecy white
clouds.
"Doyoulike him ?" IaskedsulIenly.
Not any more, guess, than YOU
like Matte Swami, she retorted, with
a perk of her hose and a shake OF her
fluffy hair
"Then YOU like him pretty well, !
said in worse humor than ever, and
Z
quite insistent upon nagging her all l
could.
"Perhaps | do, ~ she snapped, "and,
if | do, I'm sure he is very nice fel-
low"
"Not any nicer fellow than Matte
Swami IS a girl, I put in as mean as
l knew how.
"Well, I don't care, she sad as she
slipped off the rock and touched the
sand as lightly as thistledown. I'm
going home, and when you get me to
come away off down here in tins lone
some place again at this time Of day,
or any other time, l think you'll know
it"
Then she started off along the beach
toward the row Of cottages. 1t was
mile or more, and thought | would
keep within call, so let her get some
distance ahead Of me- poked along
behind, gazing out to sea and wonder
ING where all the beauty Of the purple
shadows had gone, and why 1t was the
waves looked so cold and cruel and
clammy. They were the same shadows,
and the same waves, and there l was,
and-but where was Lois ? Fifty yards
up the shore and hurrylng along as II
she were afraid Of twilight ghosts or
other strange inhabitants Of the crepus-
culaI air. | looked over my shoulder
nervously, and all around, and shiv-
cred. What 1t was | don know but
on the instant called to her and
went after my call as fast as l ever
ran after football.
Lois, Lois ~ kept on calling but
she gave no heed. Her face was set
away from me and she was gong with
it rapidly. But not so fast that l
could not catch her IN the next ftty
yards or 50.
"oh, Mr.. Belden, she said in tone
of pretty surprise as came up painting
by her side, chow you frightened Inc
l had no idea you were on tAe DeacA
this evening.
IhlhR oI 'ua'' an" s'l44 Hei i"'Hei