The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-02
StlCrt StOrp
TIE vIzIER AND THE FLY

Th, laser NI. E,a lI4-a- pTsmr NI,a
.-,r .E rhs gshE Am-s,.l a.. uae dty
aalAn- a ,h. .-gHff n rhe .n,.ru- ni
Ba-.hi >.usr ths mwu- De- bad myf
alsh n..hla. a.t. .-1sfrm- iu rbr hr-'
rla.- d. hsd -}rFt H Then hl- bF-l
t-1 h.- -u N.uu-iin hlA 'a,f biz
hsmr thy uEv.a $50, ysrHru- arI hat r..
,.sra,.i stfrr .surl-. -hamyfui'E f.Get
.l-trg ai..af.n. ,hss hr Wa ta-Hei utrh
.Es r,fl Is,tr- af Bs-iai tn3 had H.
Iun-,-l tt, ws-. Aa af ghr Prophet tg
GiIrp- fh,r-, ri sine lBj strong Hluar,
Then 4-am che servant gnru'-gri With
thr Irr, III ps.smran hi- Daughter ,a
rE. t1ih hai gee byg arturu run1iri rt
h,m fha. lr the atfh umr u as uaus
Isg- % ssu- uau euh -rli -afi-hsvl
a.r h4G .u 3, ,banav .hraH himself
.n sba.r u.y tui ,hs, sn passing Nmtus
a4...r lFrgcu-s at aran-u- hsr Ar,. hsd
.u thr contrary ,tnu-,-i 5. H ,Heh :
manner s~ ll allow th.~ o-sl br.AJn- -tr.u.
-er Is heholi her n.jiau, Usage : rru-
.,sslin- which 80 shypsr. Il Nshomela"
l.au- hIg. constituted 2rlr, jrFarur
L...u ih, rule, ai -s,d conduct
Ninads ,,u-sirrstl, Iu' rur af grupor
i, all rh,-, wuuie>. All hsi gone f.sjhc
,rsriu- a, th, uun,il There be- bad
found himself IL ,he presence ~ thc taili
AmaiaI and tb, Calf tm4lsd had ra
.eiscd hjm ANYTHING lu, pleasantly
\ -l,ri time brfur. q -,djgiou hs,i
br.Arn nus iu u,.i-hbunu- province All
after hlyin. severely rrrr-~-ed 1t had not
rhaa-hr u worth while C. hun- the mat
,tr before his gloriau~ MASTER Hu he
Minister curmI,- had unf been equally
r-cr,ci and the talif bad Nyhemcuih
repraylcl his Minister. firstly with hay
m4 allowed ,rditiuu Gao break uu; iu h,-
Kingdom, secondly with having hidden the
ia,t from him aud Thirdly with having
rgt 55 down d, force. instead 81 hy per
,ga,inu-w which indeed Is preferable. bat;
unfortunately does mot always prove sue
,c>sful
uu puittiu. the Couucil Al bore with
him this impression. -alway> painful ta "a
statesman that hi credit va considerably
shaken
Tie had uu >ooucr returned home than
his vii, had quureIel With him accusing
him ui' uiggarllinc~~ jr the STUN he allowed
her for her drr-- declaring that the wife
"f the Governor of the palace was better
dressed than she and affirming that IN
fact she had nothing 10 put nu. Ali
bowed hi, head before this storm and "r-
dcred hi- servants tp serve him collation.
IN the hope of finding lea the pleasure, of
good cheer compensation tor the yeNa-
tion, of hi public and private life, but 10y
an uulucky chance his cook that day
omitted every dish of which he was fond
Desperate Ali had quilted his house.
left the city. aud ,uayed into the country.
There. At least. he might fret and irne
at his ease
Truly. he muttcrcd a> he went along.
there are day, when one would ike to
make an end Of one existence. OF what
use To- one Is life fe2-nothing hut T." make
one angry with everything
Meanwhile burning sun was scorching
the road on which he was walking, and it
was not long before he felt AN irrepressible
desire 10 find shelter somewhere. But in
vain he Looked for shady corner At
length he came in sight Of path which,
from it, narrownes, and Wrnngs, seemed
to promise little cnolne>s. lie passed on